davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Choir Rehearsal.

The senior choir Of the First Meth
cd,st church Will rchcar>c this even
me- ut AS o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Go 70 lamn-

HdWard " Pou Moran an !
Laurence d. Wall left yesterday to
enter Camp Carolina, at BrcVard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
SOCIETY NEW
Choir Practice.

Inc Presbyterian choir viii prac-
tice tonight at $50 o'clock at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
s.
ickly Wilh BE

nd an of muscular aches and func-
usual tional periodic pains. Acts as
to the a sedative in simple nervous
,ients in ness. lOc & 25c sizes. Use only
BE" is as directed, Consult a physi-
the relief clan when Daine persist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Court TO Decide
High Rent Cases

To establish precedents for con-
troll of unreasonable rents in De-
troit, the city's rent investigation
committee intends TO carry two
rental cases through the courts,
Council President John w. Smith
was informed today by Patrick
Mcnamara, mediation panel chair
man.
I'm the complaint of Ralph
Kessler OF 1884 Ohio avenue
against the vi. c. Callahan Com
pany, Mr.. Callahan has disre-
garded three invitations TO hear
ings," Mcnamara wrote. "The
committee IL now prepared to
subpoena and to defend the ten
ant by court action from any
retaliatory measures which may
be taken. As result of the
complaints OF tenants at 2509
Clements avenue against Robert
Weber, eviction proceedings have
been started against Louis Sto-
vack. The committee has ad-
vised the tenant to request q
jury trial"
Mcnamara said the Detroit and
Wayne County Federation of
Labor together with the JAW
Go has agreed 10 pay the court
costssjn the cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Justice Murphy
May Head War
Labor Board
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
stan respondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Jus
tice Frank Murphy of the United
States Supreme Court is under
consideration for appointment by
President Roosevelt as war labor
moderator or chairman of new
war labor board, ii was learned
today.
Justice Murphy is reported sat-
iSfactory 10 important labor ele-
ments and probably would be
acceptable 10 employers and public
representatives here for the in
-dtlS+Fy-lahaE conference called 80
work out a national labor policy
for the duration. AS governor of
Michigan and attorney general,
Justice Murphy is believed 10 have
established a reputation with the
President as an able administrator
and conciliator.
The justice has said, himself,
that he never encountered strike
or labor dispute in which ne acted
as mediator which he could not
settle. He has been on labor hot
spots since the Michigan sit-dewH
strikes of 1887 and is reported
again willing 10 take such a posi-
ton if il does not involve relin-
quishment Of his life tenure on
the Supreme Court.
The President is reported op-
posed 10 selection of any war
concilIator now identified with
current labor difficulties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Detroit LEADING
Nation Far
In Navy Recruits

Lauding Detroit for leading the
nation in wartime recruiting,
Commander f. M. Sem, inspector
Of the central naval division, con-
tended today. The Japs' dastardly
blow at Pearl Harbor did more TO
Isolidify this nation than anything
else could have done
Here on an inspection tour of
his 13-state area, Sem disclosed
that during the last week the CEN
trail division enlisted 30 per cent
of the nations total and Detroit
had by far the largest number. "
In the first SIX days following the
outbreak Of hostilities. he said,
Detroit's enlistments were four to
three over New York and Chicago.
Although he could not reveal
official totals, Sem revealed that
"over half of the navys projected
peak strength Of coo, 900 had been
enlisted.
STRONGEST IN HISTORY
Our navy Is now the strong
est In world history" he as
serted. And our superiority
over the Japanese feet Is now
greater than at the wars be-
ginning"
He attributed this mainly TO the
sinking of two Nipponese cruisers
off Manila. 49,.
"Victory will be ours" Sem
commented confidently, 'but 1t
will be long and bitter struggle.
"Our initial losses were most
unfortunate. But we now know
the complete story and our feet
IL intact"
Meanwhile, 2S2 recruits in the
armed forces were bound for
camps today-the largest number
sent from Detroit since the war
started. OF this number. pa are
in the army. rs in the navy, %
cadets in the army air corps. 35
in the marines and Is in the coast
guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Junior {. Of {. Plans
Civil Pilot Courses

From December 26 10 80, inclu-
sive. the Detroit Junior Board of
Commerce, 1921 Penobscot Build
ing. will take applications of men
from 10 to 26 who wish TO compete
for free instruction in the civilian
pilots training program.
Applicants will be given a To
hour ground school course at the
end of which they will compete
for 10 free flight courses. The
courses are offered by the federal
government under the sponsorship
of the junior board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Humane Group Plans
YuIe for ITO Animals

Even fido, tabby and dobbin will
have a Christmas this year. when
members of the Michigan Humane
Society play host to 40 animals
in their care at the societys head
quarters, 7401 Richmond avenue
from 2 10 5 p. m. tomorrow.
The menu at the tenth annual
event will include a bale of hay
and a bag Of oats for the horses.
ground beef for the dogs and
canned salmon for the cats, c. +.
Johnson, general manager. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Canada TO Register Japs

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 1S uNSI.
Prime NJ lin ST er Mackenzie
Kings office announced today
compulsory registration for every
japanese resident Of Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Clio Auxiliary Meet
Here Tomorrow

Approximately 100 delegates
from Detroit, Lansing. Flint, Pom
tiac, Bay City and Saginaw
women's auxiliaries of Go unions
were scheduled 10 meet here to-
morrow in an all-day conference
on civilian defense. to be held in
Hoted Detroiter.
Go auxiliaries in Detroit have
organized classes in first aid train
ing in cooperation with the Red
Cross. The first meeting will be at
IS p. m. Tuesday. December %, in
Schiller Hall. 2ll3 Gratiot avenue.
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, follow Paul Mall
| Ions column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Beautiful rayon crepe dresses
for this seasons activities. Fash
ionable models with all the lat
est style details. Black and
white. aqua, green, rose, blue
and others.
II CFowIey's-Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Complete with socket and cord.
Choice of pastel pink, blue,
green, bronze or ivory. Puts the
light right where you want it.
Crowley's--Basem ent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Lovely rayon indies (stepins,
briefs and panties) of run.resist
fabric in tea rose color. Regu-
lar sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
.Sovieis Say
Tank Attack
Beaten Down

LONDON Redo Moscow
reported tonight thot fhe Ger
man drive on the Soviet eopi-
tol had feiIed end thet the
Russions were eountesottoek-
ing on some sectors after hov-
ing "heovily punished" the
enemy.
kUIBYSHEV. Russia-Re-
ports from the Moscow front
said today that the troops of
Lieut.. Gen. Konstantin Rokos-
sovky have hurled back a big
attack by German tank and
motorized forces and taken
the initiative in the Voloka-
lamsk sector.
Rokossovsky's forces, the re-
ports said. Tended off an attack by
the 10th German Panzer division
and the seth and seth motorized
regiments against the southern
portion of the volokolamsk sector.
After throwing back the Nazi
attackers. the Soviet front dis
patches reported, Rokossovskys
forces assumed the initiative and
moved forward.
In the Tula region, 100 miles
south of Moscow. the Germans
were observed to be bringing up
large columns of tanks and motor
lied troops for fresh assault.
The German attack on Tula. said
the reports. carried as far as the
Tula-orel highway and brought
Nazi troops up to the entrance to
the city where attempts to break
In were beaten back.
The Germans then tried to drive
around Tula on each side and sur
round IL, reports said.
Two and a half regiments Of
German motorized troops, IT was
said. fought for three days. maxi
ing nine futile attempts To cross a
river near Tula's outskirts. Rus
sian troops killed 500 of the at
taekers, reports said.
The extent to which the German
advance on the Moscow front has
slowed down Was indicated by
report that the Germans In recent
fighting on one segment of the
front have never been able To adj
vance more than a mile in q days
fighting in which extremely heavy
Nazi losses were suffered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Turkeys Ordered
For $4,000 Men

FORT LEWIS The quarter
master corps has ordered Thanks
giving dinner already for ~. 900
men here.
II takes time 10 get everything
on hand for such a feast Nov. 20
80 the following acquisitions have
been made: 200 turkeys-that's
pound for every soldiers. 400
pounds Of potatoes. 1880 pounds
OF sweet potatoes. $40 cans Of
mineemeat, 10.os0 pounds Of
bread. BIS boxes Of apples. 8 800
cans of asparagus, $3.50 head. Of
lettuce. 2.a20 pounds OF onions.
$3.50 pounds Of -four. 1850
pounds Of lard. $40 cans Of cram
berry sauce. 40 pounds Of sheIled
walnuts. 40 quarts Of mayor
nsise. 40 cans Of ripe olives. .. 400
pounds Of mixed nuts. 300
pounds Of candy. 1850 pounds Of
coffee. 2.10o pounds of sugar and
2, 100 cans Of milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Senate 0lells
Revision OF
Neutrality

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt's drive for author.
its Ia deliver American war
weapons in American ships "a
hellirerent ports today faced
is final and crucial test in
the house after winning sen-
ate approval. 80 10 81.
House leaders. WIN plan 10 can
the neutrality Law revision MI
up for consideration wednesday.
the day after Armlssiee day. said
the lower CHAMBER would sndcrns
II by = margin ~ - n 70 vntss.
Opposition leaders disputed this
ana promised . fiHht.
The neutrality Law rsslslsn hiii
originates IN tho house. limited 10
repeating the section which pro-
hlblts the srmine at merchant
ships. u was approved 3ss 70
ia hut when the senate passed
II last night n carried authority
for American ships 10 enter
beliigerent ports and pass through
combat sones.
1ea6ers haA set decided
whether 70 nsh IT, hessss -
accept ske s<nsoe vevslsn ~
10 500 u ~ conference. Ihe
feruser rsurue was Indicated
and Nd parliamentary pss-
srity.
Hut instead II the ususi one
hour granted by the house rules
for discussion u motions 70 re-
ced~ and ecnesv IN ssNese an~aA-
ments. Speaker Sam nayburn wns
planning 10 provide IT least one
full days debate. In visw nf the
importance NJ The ieeislation.
The sensts's enlargement Of the
bill To repeal all shipping restrie-
tions IN the neutrality Law. eauaed
opponents Of foreign policy Ia
fight II ~ . war measure. Thsy
charged " was the last vote con-
gress would b. called on To take
prior 10 enc % . declaration ef
war.
Who's ~ sissss aasne -
vote. the sesaee rpIeets1 every
attempt % change ~ Nm ~
snseadm~af.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Aged Marion
Beaten With
Dull Weapon
Body Clad Only in
Nightgown Found
In Lonely House

OLYMPIA-City police to-
day investigated the killing of
Mrs. Alice J. Imley. about so.
whose body was found in her
bedroom today by neighbors.
her head severely beaten by
a blunt instrument.
Mrs. lmley lived alone, her
husband being in nursing
home. Preliminary investiga-
ton indicated she had been
slain last night, possibly by
a prowler who broke into her
home. The body was clad
only in a nightgown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Marines 10 Cans
Home F rom CIlina

WARRINGTON os1Gre have
been lssued 10 U. =. spmmnndere
in ths Par nast - ppuporo n
tbs m m sdlsfs evoeuoeteo -
American msrtnes frous c1fna, =
wss isarne<1 teday aftev rseuadena
Roosevelt hsd dssetaee1 ~ 49,
jeet u unxtss eons61eeoeboa.
u ~as understood ~ Naftne9
located II psipinx. Tsasin1e ae9
Shanghai. ~iii - wtth1rewn snoe
unis~s tbefs u . sasd1ae improve
msnf In q. H-Jsppnase r~1noienA
TINS possibility 80 eseereatmee
thAt ths exploratory -ppa1sr ts1hs
which hsvs bsss eotno - No.
ard Ia Tokyo ssase Asguse maaeee
brsah down sooa. unfee1 oeae1o
officials naturally would wtoh -
- In ~ sdvsntage pum111on
~ possible ubsu. and e. that No.
pens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
L. ]. Conlin Of Phone Co. Retiring;
Successor Here Is W. J. BILLINGS

tyities for the time being ex-
tends. too. to community and
civic affairs in which he mas
played leading role.
Conlin's position has been taken
by W. ]. Billings, formerly dis
trict commercial manager for
northwest Washington outside of
Seattle He mas been associated
with the telephone company for II
years and IN former president
of the Washington State Junior
Chamber Of Commerce He il a
graduate Of Washington State col
lege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Retirement for an indefinite
period due TO III health Of L J.
Conlin. Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co. district commercial
manager for Tacoma and South
west Washington. vas announced
Saturday by Robert p. Judy. head
Of the telephone company in
Washington and Oregon.
Coniin viii continue to make his
home in Tacoma, where he has
lived continuously since coming
here in 1927 II was reported that
his withdrawal from business ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Destroyer Sunk
By Nazi bombers

kLlN - The official news
agency reported today that Csr-
man bombers have sunk . British
destroyer off the east coast IT
Scotland
The DsB report said The uess
man bomber hit this destroyer -
reetIy from . low level with ssv-
eral bombs despite the heavy
sntl-sircrnft fire put up by The
ship. Tbs destroyer sank IN ssv.
srsi minutes. the report said.
strong formations of German
bombers attacked tins barkor and
industrial ta-gsfa ~ Sunderland.
DsB said. Heavy bomb explosions
caused larrs fires which could -
s~sn from = distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

WARRINGTON - Secretary -
tss Navy Frank knss fsdey A.
nsaaeed that pavat 6pssattno
hsse has bs&n sstApiished h les
l.nd both for administrative -
tsss purposes
Rear Admiral Jsmss y knzaff-
,nsa vas ssm<d esmmAnsnss -
ms hsss. which vii - . pesf -
ths command .. tbe eommnn1er.
in-chief n she y. = Atlantis flept.
me ssmmsnd - liz ieslaa1
oper.siss bass. t<nau 80. vt1I -
eissts al U. =. naval sepes -
tissti~s. naval is<si dsf~sss fosses
ana district naval efafs ~ 80
s1iitlonsi uaifs - msy - -
sEssd ~ ths Atlsntse fieet-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
b, CHARLES y. 4. MANN

Thursday the Northwest had its historic little Rail
way Premiere another history making precedent busting
and bold piece OF transportation pioneering by the
enerprisnx Milwaukee Railroad Taeomas transeonti-
mental system.
Representatives Of Sunday in four Washing
ton cities and this writer journeyed 10 Piummer Junction.
Of Spokane board the cab rather cabs Of
the giant 800 p diesel freight locomotive for the
first eastbound trip of this giant, hauling 5OOoton
freight train Avery, Idaho where the Rocky mountain
electrified zone begins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Peck and
son, Sis No. 9Th St. are en- route
east on a trip to New York, Bal
timore and Florida cities. They
left by train Friday night.
Mrs. Helen Wegener, 1914 No
G St, is due to arrive in Chicago
early Sunday where she is to be a
judge in the button division of the
National Hobby show. Mrs. Veg
ener, one of the Northwest's best
known collectors, is author of
catalogue on old buttons. 1t is
considered a standard guide by
button collectors throughout the
United States.
Mrs. Frank Rotter has returned
10 Bremerton after visit here
with her sister. Mrs. Lee Kerr
stead, 424 So. SD st. and her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Conrad,
at Sunshine Station.
Mrs. Gordon Hopkins. Rt. 4 Box
203, Midland. proudly served her
husband fresh raspberries that she
had picked Friday.
John Driscoll, of Los Angeles.
Is here for a few days visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian o. Nor
gan, 204s 9th ave. are moving on
the weekend to 1929 So. I st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blauvelt,
former Tacomans now living in
Portland. are here for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s. Mel
ovidoff and family. who have been
living at 311s No. .7th ST, have
moved to 3715 No. 18th st.
Jesse Parker, who was confined
TO hospital for several weeks due
TO a broken leg. is now conval-
escing at his home in Lakeview.
Raymond koehler, a patient in
the Pierce county hospital, received
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Hif-Run Driver Kills
Spokane City Worker

sPOkASE-Police sought q hit
run driver believed responsible for
the death early today Of John
NJ Hefssaes. city street Depart
rnent empioye. whose broken body
was found At a north side street
intersection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Icelund's Cabinet
Resigns Once More

REYkJANIk. IeeIand-Ieeland =
coalition government resigned to-
day for the second time in IS days.
The regent accepted the resigns-
tons of Premier Hermann Jonas
son and his ministers and asked
them TO continue funetioning pend
ing selection OF a new cabinet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
N0TRE DAME NOSES OUT NAVY


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

TIE whole. fsmpestaoAas career
Of the Milwaukee systen seemed
20 culminsts with diesellzation Of
the freight service between Avery
and otheilo. Wash, Columbia
basin terminal Of the electrified
line from Tacoma. Sofne 81 men
riding the diesel sensed II. TOO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Born 81 sn historic squsezs-
play. when the Great Northern .
n. r.. and the Northwestern q
Burlington were ~ the turn of
the century. trying 70 fre~ze the
booming iine Of bright orange
and red ears into the status Of .
CONTINUED ON Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Four Merchant Ships
Sunk by Nozi U-Boots

BERLIN - TIE high command
said today that German sub
marines operating IN the Atlantic
had sunk four British merchant
ships totallinz 5000 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Ferry Killed h
Aiiaek @ nrin1isi

NOME IN ffsllAn eeanmaiatQkD
reported today that us1ttah p1onO
had esrrfsd out : prstuaDo1 oeenen
upon Brsndss'. dscpDfsg baandro1D
Of bombs ara killing ~ reeopoo
and woundinx -.
Th< eommunisus 80 ~ ettaes
caused grave dnmaGe~ - 49,
Dental dwellings but sol1 -
popuisee rsmAine1 entm 1oGD1eo
the severity of IN rok1
BAxx YmANoAfXloDl9
Tacoma .....s....sses<N -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
New Thrust
Into Soviet
Lines Made

BERLIN - German armed
forces claimed today to have
broken through strong Rus
sian defenses in a new thrust
at the Moscow front and in
drive on the Isthmus Of
Kerch, where the Crimea
leads towards the Caucasus
gateway.
A six-mile deep zone Of Rus
sian defenses on the road to kerch
was penetrated. according to the
high command. while other sour
ces said that heavy fighting con-
tinued outside the Crimean naval
base of Sevastcpol.
British sources have reported
that British imperials would fight
with the Russians in defense of
the Caucasus If the German
armies threaten that vital supply
line and oil area.)
On the Moscow front. heavy
fighting was reported again after
period in which the Germans
said that weather conditions halt
ed all operations.
Unexpected Resistance
A military spokesman said that
a German panzer spearhead on
the Moscow front encountered
Unexpectedly heavy Russian re-
sistanee in "cunningly fortified"
zone. In the first clash the Ger
mans claimed they wrecked five
enemy tanks and forced the Rus
SLAMS back in stubborn fighting.
The Germans said they then
launched a new attack with such
crushing violence that the Soviet
positions were broken through and
rolled up"
Nazi flame throwers and hand
grenades were said to have taken
an enemy bunker zone in n fierce
flank attack. with a total Of 81
pill boxes captured. The Germans
were reported to have gained
considerable territory and inflict-
ed heavy casualties"
Generals Captured
The official news agency said
that in "mopping up on the CEN
trail front" the Germans captured
General Yerchakov, commander Of
the Russian goth army and his
chief of staff, Colonel Narynin, as
well as General Sivsyoy. chief of
the goth technical troops. sivsyoy
was described as one of Russia =
best known railroad transport ex-
perts.
The communique said that else
where In Crmes the pursuit Of
Russian forces is going forward
and that in an engagement in the
Yaila mountains Germsn-Ruman-
ian troops defeated a Soviet caval-
ny division.
The luftwaffe, aiding operations
In the waters around Crimea, was
credited by the high command
with sinking an s.000-ton Soviet
transport of the port of Yalta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
New Diesel Freight Engine
0uistrips Passenger Train
Herolds End TO All Stsom Opsrotion
By Milwaukee; More Disssls Ordered

tkDfToHs NOTE Mr. Mama shs ~ds,-sesd s"hsstsy -
thsee
Avery Thursday Ass~svs ssssai
psxxinE railroad psss ssssssd hss
for ne first tue.1