davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Core Of the News
ENGINEERS "WEDNESDAY

Tacoma Engineers club will
meet in Hotel Winthrop Wednes-
day noon to view pictures by Bar
ney Elliott, according to l. E An
derson, secretary-treasurer.
Carl A. Anderson chiropractor
has returned and resumed practice.
534 Provident Bldg. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK

Professor Philip r. Fehlsndt.
head of the chemistry department
at the College of Puget Sound, will
speak Wednesday night at 80
o clock in Howsrth hall at the
college on Modern Developments
in Plastics He will illustrate his
talk with colored slides.
Hospital flowers HIM. Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
II Apply
Mirthday
MONDAY. FEB. IL

Donald lee Schwabel, Waller
road.
Edward Coax, Olympia.
Mrs. L. Il. Osborn, ASIA East
& street.
I'D Newman, Eatonville.
Mabel Hansen, 1912 So. l. IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
INVISIBLE SCARLET O'NEIL

NFTE1 MEETING SCA1LsT. -reo esAN ne rooeP TrAAp7
WAS SeApC Se<sSG STIeET oaoApCNST ~
Nr, UP peEN nse SPONSOR. SNeA AucsTso~s
co~pA7e rs x,cS VITA slENsSS-. Tle RADIO srAS
cSk<AScssGtoo AwEek ECC SERVICES NJ psSSS
weekly pRo6aAM. FED rs lOST EhkSeteO SaSelNcs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean writer a
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchangel
HIlh Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
l IN ,;E|,1H&a458Xl
Foss Buys More Tugs. Sells Navy One;
Ships. Corgoes in Strong Movement Here

Representatives Of the longer
routes. working their respective
cargoes Monday were: Heian
Maru. loading FOR the Orient. Mat
son steamer Mskiki. loading for
Hawaii. Grace unit Red Jacket.
discharcing South American ores
American-Hawaiian freig er
Georgian. exchanging intercoastal
freights on her regular itinerary.
Due here late Monday are two
more intercoastal carriers. the
Alamar and the Heffron. The for
mcr flies the Calmar line house
flag. while the other is unit of
the Weyerhaeuser fleet. Both Will
lift lumber and miscellaneous
cargo
Expected for berthing Tuesday
are another japanese vessel, the
Aratama Maru. and another All
steamer. the American. The coast
ers Sutherland and Coast Miller
will make routine calls here at
the same time
Departures over the weekend
included the FL Captain, Julia
Luckenbach and West Madaket.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels IN port: Heian Maru
Milwaukee No. 2. Georgian. Sper-
ny; Makiki, Port piers; Red
Jacket. smelter.
Vessels due: Monday p m, Ala
mar, st. Paul mill; Heffron. Shat
fer No. /. Tuesday: American,
Baker; Coast Miller. Shaffer No.
2, Sutherland. Shaffer No. q
Aratama Maru, Shaffer No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

ice. 900 Friday.
NEW YORK The stock market
extended its technical recovery Of
Saturday through Mondays ses-
sion with volume falling off sub
stsntially.
Gains ranging 10 more than a
point were noted In leading issues
with so-called war stocks promi-
nent on the upside. Wall Street
experts continued to advise eau
ton. especially in view of the lack
of volume on the recovery. War
developments continued the domi-
nant market factor.
Steel shares were firm all day.
Y. s. Steel touched IS
and held half the rise. A.
held most of gain OF mors an
. point. Coppers were firm and
other non ferrous metal issues
made gains Homestake Mining
touched 49,. up liz, and Howe
Sound 32is. up IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Trusts

MONDAY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

In order to find the
disease, it IL neces-
sary to have clinics
throughout the state.
Through the pur-
chase Of Christmas
Seals, the Maryland
tuberculosis Associa-
ton in cooperation
with the State Health
Department has been
able to provide the
counties of Maryland
with m o d e I'm free
clinical facilities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
FIRST NATIONAL WHEAT
KING NAMED

Who grew the best wheat in the
United States this year?
The answer is farmer named l..
e. Peterson, OF Victor, Montana, ac-
cording to the decision of the judges
at the International Grain and Hay
Show held in Chicago, Nov. 49,
Dec. 6, who awarded Peterson the
newly blished Philip w. Pills.
bury prize for the best wheat grown
in the United States in 1941.
The new national wheat king, who
has exhibited his wheat and oats at
the Chicago Show for many years
and has many times won high hon.
ors with his grain, won the Pills
bury prize with a hard red winter
wheat known as Turkey Red,
which weighed 66.5 pounds per
measure bushel.
Peterson took first place with his
oats in 1924, 1925 and 1880. In
1910 Peterson's white spring wheat
won first place, his white winter
wheat second place, and his six
rowed barley second place at the
Chicago show.
Pillsbury, a Minneapolis -four
milling executive, established the
prize for the best United States
wheat this year, in order to further
the improvement of wheat.
Peterson has been invited to come
to Chicago as the guest Of the dom
or to receive the award, huge urn
like trophy and cash prize Of $50
for the sample of wheat exhibited.
A reserve Pillsbury award was
given to George Holman Of Iliff,
Colorado, who exhibited a hard
spring wheat of the Reward" va
riety. Hofman's wheat tested 66.2
pounds per bushel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
MARYLAND STATE LABOR
SUPPLY COMMITTEE

The formation of q State Labor
Supply Committee for the State of
Maryland and the appointment of
David L. B. Fringer, Director Of the
Maryland State Employment Ser
vice, as acting chairman of this COM
mittee was announced by James HI.
Woodall, Acting Chairman Of the
Fourth Regional Labor Supply
Committee and Regional Represent
alive of the Bureau of Employment
Security. The Regional Labor Supply
Committee is one of twelve which
have been created by the Office of
Production Management to cover the
entire country.
The State Labor Supply Commit
tee will operate under the supervi-
sion of the Regional Labor Supply
Committee and will perform the
same type of services for Maryland
that the Regional Committee rem
ders for the entire region--that is.
Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia, and the District of
Columbia. The governmental agen-
cies to be represented on this COM
mittee will include the Governors
Council of Defense and Resources,
the Employment Service, the United
States Civil Service Commission,
State Department of Vocational
Education, National Youth Admin
istration, Work Projects Admins
tration, Apprenticeship Unit of the
Department of Labor, the Selective
Service System, and the following
units of the Labor Division of the
Office of Production Management:
Training within-industry, Labor Re-
lations, Management, Minority
Group, and Negro Employment and
Training. In nearly every instance,
the representatives on the commit
tee will be Maryland residents.
The objective of the Regional
Labor Supply Committee is to get
collective action on the part of. lab
or, management, and the various
governmental agencies concerned for
the most effective recruitment, train
ing, and placement of manpower
uccuSu III uclCuSc luuuSlTl0S III COu-
formity with policies of the Office
of Production Management. The Re-
gional Committee has approved the
formation of the State Committee
in order that efforts may be local
lied to accomplish this objective,
SO far as Maryland defense indus
tries are concerned. To give exam
pies, the problem of finding workers
for defense plants i'm Baltimore, the
explosives industry at Elkton, or de-
Tense plants in other parts of the
State will be brought to the atten-
ton of the State Labor Supply Com
mittee. In addition, transportation
difficulties and housing shortages
which may affect the possibility Of
supplying the labor needed will be
matter of concern to the commit
tee. Such methods of solving labor
supply problems as job breakdowns,
n-plant-training, and upgrading in
Maryland defense industries will
also be considered by the committee.
The committee will take the neces-
sary action to solve these problems,
or at least, to alleviate conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

been done by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association which is supported
by the Christmas Seals.
In many Of the counties, the Asso-
citation mobile-unit Of X-ray machin-
cry and technicians travel to give this
service whole in other counties the
Department of Health takes the pic
lures while Christmas Seals supply
the films.
Through this service many q young
man has been saved his job, as many
cases of arrested or healed tubercu-
losis have been found. Such person
is perfectly all right for civilian work
but untitled for the rigors Of Army
life. Therefore, by this service, there
is no break in his situation.
Also this methods finds much tuber-
culosis that would have been undis-
covered. A person may be turned
down by the Local Board for other
reasons and under the old set up there
would have been no X-ray until induc-
ton. Since the Maryland tuberculosis
Associations program Of X-raying all
for examination, no case is lost.
The X-ray is the best method Of
finding tuberculosis in its early stages,
as the physician can see any damage
to the lung before he can hear it or
before symptoms appear.
Through Christmas Seals, many
X-ray machines have been purchased
for individual counties. The Maryland
tuberculosis Association also has a
mobile unit that can be moved to
different parts Of the state for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

sis throughout the country during
1941, and in Maryland as well, ex-
traordinary efforts will be put
forth for the forthcoming celebra-
ton, Governor O'Conor was inform
ed. the past three years having been
the worst three years In the history
of the disease In this country.
In line with the rest of the coun-
try, Maryland experienced . great
increase In the number Of cases re-
ported, particularly during the lat
ter part Of the summer and early
fall, to the point whore Governor
0'Conor was In daily contact with
the Stata Health Department In an
effort to 90 everything possible "a
stop he spgsad et The diaseaA =
- ~ Nre&sN ia. ~ yS9s2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

bration of the Presidents Diamond
Jubilee Birthday to raise funds for
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Invitation to this effect was ex-
tended by Keith Morgan. National
Chairman Of the Committee for the
Celebration Of the President's
Birthday. Because Of the almoaks
sRiasmis spread Of Iassatils gaEal2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

there is at least one free clinic q
month. These are in charge Of q tu-
berculosis specialist who does the
examining.
An X-ray, the best means Of finding
early tuberculosis, is taken whenever
the clinician deems it necessary.
Although these clinics have been
causing the death rate to tumble,
Maryland still has the third highest
in the states of the Union.
The clinical work must be kept up
and increased if we are to control the
"White Plague" and through the
Christmas Seals this can be done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
XMAS SEALS
AID DEFENSE
X-Raying OF Selectees Give "A
More Healthy Army

The X-raying of selectees for tuber-
culosis before their induction has
been hailed as one Of the greatest aids
for both the Army and the men them
selves.
Throughout the state this work has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

We have all been told that We
must tighten our belts. What is true
az individuals, h true milliQn
times ever y tAe govsrpmsat J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
T. B. FOUND
IN CLINICS
Xmas Seals Give Free Examina-
ti0ns Throughout State

tuberculosis is communicable
disease. You catch It from someone
who has it. Since it spreads from one
to another, it is necessary to find out
those infected before they can be
cured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
LEARN THE 'SAMBA'-IT'S
A NEW DANCE
By Jimmy Hatio

Latest importation from our good
neighbors' tropics a swirling
dance originated by African slaves
captured by the Conquistadores
Complete illustrated instructions in
the December 21st issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Big Magazine Distributed With
The BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

In some sections the host serves
the plates, but the only advantage
is that chicken wings aren't left
over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12
ACCEPTS POST ON GOVERNORS
COMMITTEE FOR BIRTH

Announcement was made by Gov
ernor Herbert n. 0'Gonor that he
again had accepted q p0at On the
IQsysyRQgs' Committee teF tAs QSle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-12-12

When the size of the estate is dis
closed. everybody is astonished by
how ais \ = er how small Y Il,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

ton trucks, 6-wheel drive 217 ton
trucks, +wheel drive four ton
trucks fused largely by the artil-
lery and the engineers), and radio
trucks.
Twelve thousand gallons Of gaso.
line are used daily by the Division
vehicles in making movements OF
various kinds. And It is estimated
that the average vehicle travels
about forty miles per day.
Even the Division Headquarters
must make frequent changes Of To-
cation. After spending nearly a
week in the initial bivouac area at
Longville. the forward echelon con.
sisting OF the CO Ontelligence) and
G-3 (plans and training) sections
moved to the vicinity OF Rosepine
with the rear echelon OF Division
Headquarters-G-1 Administrative
and PersonneD. and Ca Supply
sections staying at Longville.
After the conclusion OF the first
problem, to facilitate communities
ton and supply. It was found neces-
sary to move the rear echelon for.
ward 10 the vicinity of Rosepine.
The twenty mile movement was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
New Funds 90
For Defenses

Washington. Aug. 26-AP- A
new fund of s7,5S6,s96,94S was
available today for the nations d.
rect defense, and President Roose-
velt was reported to be consider
ing a request to Congress for
$4,000 900, 900 to $4,000, 100000 more
in lease-lend money.
In approving the $7,5S6, s96,94S
appropriation yesterday, the Chief
Executive made available $685.
S96,94S for new Army tanks, anti
tank weapons and ammunition, and
for expansion of the naval estab-
lishment. Most of the remainder
will go for the Maritime Commits
sion's ship acquisition and construc-
ton program.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt discuss
ed the projected lease-lend appro-
priation yesterday with his legisla-
tive advisers, the exact sum to be
asked for was not decided upon.
Estimates OF the cost of the new
program still are coming in from
various government departments.
Authentic sources said none Of
the new lease-lend money would be
used for aid to Russia:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Much Activity
at County Fair

The four day Washtenaw County
Fair opened today for the 22nd year
with much activity at concessions
and exhibits. Today was designated
as Children's Day and number
flocked to the booths and mechani-
cal rides.
Judges we're busy inspecting edu'
cational exhibits and expected to
make final decisions for awards to-
night.
Cattle and sheep entries will be
judged Wednesday. Besides the
livestock on display, housewives are
exhibiting fancy work. canned goods
and project work from the various
clubs. Merchants Of surrounding
communities, not to be outdone by
the displays Of rural merchandise,
are sponsoring a number OF booths
to show their wares. Farm machin-
cry firms also. have exhibits on the
grounds.
Game booths are sponsored by
local and out of town groups.
The first performance OF the var
led free act entertainment was at
2 o'clock today. The show will be
gi' n each afternoon at and each
night at SIS during the Fair. Aero
baltic and gymnastic stunts will be
included in the performance.
Grounds open each day at 8 a. m.
and close about IL each night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Thirty Second Division 'Movingest' Outfit

(By International News Service)
With The 32d Infantry Division
In The. Field, Near Rosepine, La,
Aug. 26-The 32d Division these
days is getting to be one OF the
"movingest" outfits in Uncle Sans
Army. Some OF the Divisions Mich
igan and Wisconsin men are even
beginning to get trifle dizzy since
leaving Camp Livingston for the
southwestern Louisiana maneuver
area.
The Third Army war games con-
sist-contrary 10 some popular be-
lief-of a series OF short separate
problems. And with each Of these an
almost complete Encouragement OF
units is necessary in order that
every organization is in place for
the beginning OF the next problem.
each of which has its individual To-
cation and tactical situation.
To carry out these many move
ments the Division now has some
$3.50 vehicles including ambulances,
motorcycles with and without side.
cars). trsilers, q few passenger
cars. half-ton csrry-alls. half tor
i-wheel drive weapons carriers. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26

made without incident and the Gil
and CA sections are now estab-
lished for a short period in the Rose
pine Junior High School.
Friday afternoon. August y, the
Division forward echelon again ad-
vanced, 10 a new area near Caney,
La. Regimental and other Division
units have also moved forward into
the Rosepine-Caney area, 10 be In
position for the opening OF the next
exercise, and after its completion
general movements will again be In
order for 32d Division units.
One Of the most important sec
tions In Division Headquarters-the
Adjutant Generals Office which
does all the paper work for the
army. continues 10 operate In the
field in the same manner II would
al the home station. Workers In
this section do some part OF their
work in offices that are established
in the schoolhouse. and part In the
trailers and trucks that carry the
section from point to point-and
without such delay and interruption
as would be expected during the
movement OF the Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
A. F. Seeking
Ford Contract

Ypsilanti branch OF the Ford
Company is one OF IA small Michi-
gan plants named in a petition pre-
sented today by the UAW-AFL to
NLRB seeking collective bargain
ing elections.
The petition was expected TO be
contested by the UAW-ClO mas
much as under a recent contract
with the Ford Company in Detroit
the UAW-ClO claims 1t was granted
bargaining rights for all Ford EN-
ployes.
I ne ii plants employ 2,196 per-
sons.
Reuben r. Webster, superinten-
dent of the Ypsilanti plant, attend
ed the NLRB meeting Monday.
Peter McGavin, AFL organizer who
maintains a local office, is attend
ing the session today.
Employees of the Ford Motor Com
pany here will contribute approx
mately $3.50 each month for JAW
clio dues and fees under the gen.
eral Clio contract. First deduc-
tons from the payroll were made
by the company this month.
Union headquarters were sent
today a check for Sl32,224 repre-
senting dues and initiation fees
collected by the company from the
employees OF nearly all Ford Com
pany plants.
Collections were made under the
existing contract between the COM
pany and union and were said to be
the first union dues and fees ever
deducted from the Ford factory
payroll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Mrs. S. Charst
Struck by Car

Mrs. Sarah Gharst. 2l7 y. Wash
ington St., Ia confined 10 Boyer
Hospital today with broken collar
bone and head lacerations sustain.
ed when she was struck by an auto
mobile at the Michigan Ave. and
Washington st. intersection Mon
day night.
Dale r. Tibbitts. II. % s. Normal
St. driver Of the car and A. J.
Ross. 209 supmit St, took Mrs.
-GhaFst- to the hospital
Mr.. Tibbitts was travelling south
on n. Washington 81. and was at
tempting a left turn. Mrs. Gharst
was crossing from the south TO
the north curb.
Head Lseerated
Mrs. Erwin W. Saunders, 23l ".
Summit ST. sustained head LAGER
atoms when car she was driving
collided with one driven by Arthur
". Marsh. Ann Arbor, at the inter.
section OF E. Washington and S.
Division SITS in Ann Arbor Monday
evening. Mrs. Saunders applied
her brakes on seeing the approach
ing car, and her vehicle skidded
is feet on the wet pavement be-
fore the impact.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Spencer Board
Plans School

At special meeting OF the
Board of Education Of Spencer
School Monday night. 1t was voted
to submit plans and applications II
the PWA for a three room addition
to the present school and for q
three room school on the new
school site on Russell st. in Devon
shire Subdivision.
A committee elected to assist
with the plans includes Z. ID.
Foster. Everett Bivens, and Mrs.
Walter Weaver.
Peter Brender, engineer and ar
chitect from Wayne, submitted the
plans for the proposed additions.
All rooms are designed for use by
children through the FIRST six
grades. A high school building was
sought in a petition signed by 1876
people, but consolidation would be
necessary IL such a move we're
taken, 1t was explained. With u
building on the new school site,
danger will be minimized as chill.
dren will not have to cross Michi-
gan Ave. or the railroad tracks.
Mr.. Brender is the architect who
designed the present building.
Last year the enrolment was
between 145 and $50 and two rooms
and the basement we're used 10 &C
commodate the children.
The new board OF education has
/ decided TO meet the fourth Wedues
day OF each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Japs Would Like
to Ease Tension

Tokyo. Aug. rs -AP- Japan
would welcome negotiations with
the United States to ease tension
in the Far East "if we can come TO
a reasonable conclusion" Koh Ishii.
japanese cabinet information
bureau spokesman. said today.
Ishii. who made this statement
in response to questions at a
press conference. said. however. he
had no information that any such
negotiations were under way.
Asked about the purpose OF re-
cent talks between japanese Am
hassador Kichsaburo Nomura and
Secretary OF State Hull in Wash
ington. the spokesman merely re-
piled:
Il am not informed"
Commenting on the British-Rus-
sian invasion OF Iran, lshii said:
The peace-loving American ma
lions must have been shocked by
this unprovoked act.
Japan, he said, was shocked also.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-26
Regulation of
Zones Planned

An ordinance for zoning Wash
tenaw County will be completed at
the final meeting OF the County
Planning Board Sept. 3 in the
supervisors room in the court
house at $3.50 a. m. II is expect
ed the drafted ordinance will be
presented at the county supervis-
ors meeting Sept. 9.
The Board. elected Aug. ~. will
establish zoning laws to regulate
use OF land, land type and size OF
building, throughout the county.
Board designations will be sub
ject 10 the approval OF the State
Planning Commission.
Members are Fred G. Broesam-
le. Sylvan Township. chairman;
Freeman Weber. Mortified Town
ship; Stephen W. Dunlap. Ypsilsnti'
Francis L. O'Brien. Ann Arbor.
Emory Mulholland. Superior Town
ship; Charles z. Waltz. Manchester
Township: John A. Cosner, Angus
Ia Township.