davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

the company where ! am en-
ployed installs machine that
puts one-third of the present
employees on the bricks: who
must support them Economic
cally speaking. their support
must come out of that machine.
and those two-thirds presently
employed. But how! The COM
psny will not feel like contribut-
ing, any more. than each of us
would care 10 contribute one
third Of our wages.
Well, let them go on relief.
or 10 the poor house or the
WPA. or, If old enough. 10 old
age pension. Well, that would
seem TO get rid of them-but
who pays? The answer is,
labor, or IT comes out Of the
hides OF those still employed.
Id pof pays all.
As TO those relief agencies
such as the poor house or Com
munity Chest. the laborer is
lucky If he receives one-third OF
IT, Why not give it all to him
oy cutting out the middle men,
those collecting and distribut-
ing agencies Do il this wsv:
work two weeks and lay off one
week in favor of one Of those
unempioyed-rotate the work.
A real crsckpot scheme YOU
say: but let US reason it out.
one half Of your dollar goes
INTO taxes OF some sort. either
visible or invisible. Why not
allow that unemployed brother
10 work out his own salvation
IN place Of all Of it coming our
OF your hide,
Crime Is st present costing
esen OF US over $500 per year,
with insanity on the increase
what Is the cause OF this >
What is the cause OF wars
Does II not seem reasonable 10
you that you could live as well
on two-thirds of your salary IL
YOU did not have 10 carry some
Of the unemployeds burden ss
well as feeding s bunch OF COL
lecung and distributing para
sites besides
II all Of this carries sour
note, visit Townsend club and
see how Townsendism is trying
10 5 We our unemployment
P'ooiem- CHAs. KASTLE.
Lucerne Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
HORTP FAMILY NOT
To JOIN SATkOS

Editor, The Times: II might
have been well to have checked
with us before printing Paul
Satko's announcement we were
going to Alaska. am sorry l
cannot confirm the assertion.
When Satko came to the states
To try to secure federal sponsor
ship OF school for his own
and his neighbor's children. and
encouragement for prospective
settlers in that area, | wrote
him thinking perhaps We could
go up and homestead near there
and perhaps teach in the school
should there be one.
Since then | have collected
much information and data con-
corning Alaska some of il con-
troversisn. This information
contained two formidable snags
as far as our prospects were
concerned; ANY person own
ing $50 acres Of land in the
States may not file on land in
Alaska; ALASKA teach hers
must have three years OF college
work to teach in Alasks's ele-
mentary schools. l fell far short
Of that. NV certificate wa. OBJ
tained in North Dakota.
! do not think Mr.. Satko has
received much encouragement
In securing a school in the area,
and ! cannot understand why.
1t seems TO me u. s. citizens
should have an elementary edu-
cation, no matter where they
settle on L. &. soil. Much OF
the information l have collected
Is OF nature that leads me TO
believe that settlement is &C
lively discouraged. Perhaps the
Sstko example can change that
attitude. Or else. perhaps we
are so enthrslled with our mill
tary preparations that such dull
routine things like schools. set
uement, etc. escape our stten-
ton. MRS. J. P. HOIRUP.
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Freedom OF Speed AS
We'll AS Speech
Both Seem 10 Be hisused
In United States
..
Autos XIII More Than
Hitler Bombs in Britain
CTARTLING facts are con-
- tanned in Here Today. Gone
Tomorrow a booklet Just Is
sued bv The Travellers Insurance
company. The purpose Of course
- 10 sell accident insurance. out
that does not lessen the value OF
the facts They disclose that the
automobile. which was hailed 90
years ago as q great contriou-
ton 10 what we call the better
wsv Of living. IS an instrument
Of death more destructive than
the aerial bombers that have
been raiding Great Britain.
The latest figures released
nv the British ministry 81
home security show that the
number of civilians killed since
the war started IS months ago
WAS s4.s40 and S4.67s were
wounded.
The number of civilians
killed nv automobiles in free
America" in 1910 was $4,000,
an average of 80 daily. The
number injured was .S20,ooo'
OF the total number Of per-
sons killed. $4,000 met death
because Of carelessness. drink
ing or violation Of traffic regu-
lations. Only comparatively
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH /

Benefic aspects appear TO
dominate today. according to the
seers. although adverse influ-
ences are active In the after
noon good news will follow de-
pressing rnmors.
Heart and Home: This may be
an upsetting day for women
who will feel unsettled and APP
prehe naive. IL is favors Bile.
nevertheless. for domestic pur-
suits Mothers may he anxious
regarding the national service
of their sons who will find this
month period of accelerated
training. Girls and women OF
all ages should develop wage
earning possibilities as they pre-
pare for future exigencies. Gov
eminent service will be impera-
tive for those who are training
for medicine or nursing. as well
as for chemists and food special
lists
Business Affairs: The third
month OF the new year is likely
TO he marked by tremendous
activity in business. The effect
Of government spending will be
felt sdvantaeeously in all parts
Of the country. Now mechanics
will be In even more demand
than formerly. Experts In all
trades will profit handsomely as
they contribute their best en-
ergies TO the national prepared
ness program. Again sstrolo-
gers counsel economic independ-
ence in communities To safe
guard extraordinary conditions
In distributing centers.
National Issues: Criticism Of
administration policies will UNI
dergo a change as events demon
strste the urgency for the Unit
ed States to speed up aid to
Britain. Unity of purpose viii
crystalline in legislative bodies
as the perils threatening all
democratic governments are
realized. The bad effects OF
non-interventionist policies VIII
BE- demonstrated when Axis
powers wilfully misconstrue mo-
tives meant TO be helpful on the
part Of statesmen who belong
to the opposition.
International Affairs: This is
4 month for which many evil
portents are discerned. as pow
erful planetary influences aid
the world-dominating plane Of
Hitler and improve Mussolinrs
relations with the other dieta-
tors. With Jupiter and Uranus
in the twelfth house OF IN, horo-
scope for the United States.
there will be success in exposing
espionage and sabotage. Incress-
ed aid for England Will be given.
Millions OF war victim. viii look
To Uncle Sam as the savior OF
the oppressed. the deliverer Of
sufferers from world conflict.
Persons whose birthdsie II is
have the sugury Of year OF
good fortune. Substantial gain
Is indicated. Business and pro-
fessionsl men and women w1ll
profit
Children born on this dsy will
be thoughtful. kindly and seri-
ons. They should have great
talents and ar. assured Of sue
eexs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
An Inside Picture of Finon-
Il u IL i ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON - Administrations agricultural ad
vsers are quietly Matching a scheme for extending the
F. H. A. system of underwriting urban mortgages to farm
property Whereas real estate interests fought the
+. II. A. experiment. the program commands the
support of insurance companies which loaded down
with farm paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

IL Is tired world TODAY. II
Is a dlss ppointed world. Il Is
disappointed because this great
movement tliberslism) has been
ehecked--Nicholas Murray But
Ter president. Columbia uniyer-
ssty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

lessen their chances for getting
government contracts.
The Petsin regime will hold
back on giving support TO Brit
ain II the Vichy governments
new diplomatic emmisssries here
reflect official sentiment. They
are extremely bitter against
their world war allies.
The army men insist that
England let them down in the
early stages of the Hitler in
vasion. Naval personnel has not
recovered from its anger over
British Smelling OF French ships
at Oran and Dakar. Arguments
emphasizing England's dilemma
in each instance need for
rescuing her army in Flanders
and preventing the French fleet
from falling under German con-
trol-produce only shrugs of the
shoulders. In their present mood
they will listen to no pro British
defense or apologies
Lastly. like several Petain sd-
visers. they believe sadly that
Frances only hope lies in collab-
lxaFo
realistic, they feel they can
wangle a better bargain from
Hitler through such policy.
Even IL Britain can hold out with
American help, they discount
promises that the continent will
be retaken and France restored
to her former status In short.
they are too pessimistic to have
Kind words or hopes for any
body.
Republican House Leader Joe
Martin recently sampled his con-
slttocnAr >'hlitutht tn Aut
lesse-lend bill The shrewd Bay
Slater hoped home. a few DAYS
after the measure had passed
the lower chamber. TO ascertain
the folks reaction 10 his adverse
vote.
On Saturday night he attend
ed a dinner OF businessmen and
manufacturers 81 Providence.
r. I. The principal speaker end
ed his address with the an
nouncement that he had Just
written a 81 500 check TO buy =
truck for Great Britain. Joe
made no reference 10 his own
attitude and ballot. but when ne
arose. he received one OF the
greatest ovstions Of MS career.
Sunday morning he eonfsooed
with various elements Of the
to~nspeople 81 home French
Canadians. Irish-Americsns. old
Yankee stock. he reported TO
his eronies in congressional cor
ridors that be heard not one
word Of criticism OF his stand.
though New England Is listed a.
enthusiastic for y. d. Rs for
eisn policy.
Others interpret Martins sx-
periences IN different light
From their mail and personal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
|H51z5:775Syzzz2z2RzE 81

small number Of the killers paid
as much in Imprisonment OF fins
as they would have paid for Kill
INK a game animal out Of season.
And that isn't all Incom-
pIete figures show a startling
increase in the number Of
automobile deaths 80 far IN
1871. In Tacoma and Pierce
county eight persons were
killed nv automobiles in Jan
uary and February. 1910. In
January. and with one more
dav 20 go In February. auto
mobiles took the lives Of II
pedestrians in Tacoma ana
Pierce county. Fifteen were
killed in the city and three in
the county.
A breakdown OF the national
reports discloses, among others
these facts.
Exceeding the speed limit
was responsible for 30 per
cent of the fatalities and rs
per cent Of the injuries in
1910.
Every third victim Of fatal
traffic accident last year was
pedestrian.
More than 81 per cent Of all
drivers involved in accidents
had a year or more Of operat-
ing experience.
Almost IS per cent of all
fatal accidents occurred in
clear weather and almost 81
per cent happened when the
road surface was dry.
A composite picture Of 1940's
typical accident driver would
show that he was an expert
enced. middle-aged male and
that he was driving a passenger
car in good mechanical condi-
ton in clear weather during the
early evening hours OF a Satur-
dsy or Sunday.
One hundred and ninety per-
sons were killed while cross
ing street intersections with
the green light. The deaths
were caused by drivers who
tried to "beat the light" at
tempted TO make left-hand
turns where they were for
hidden, or were drunk. Two
thousand one hundred and
fifty persons were killed while
crossing adequately desig-
mated street intersections
without lights. most of them
nv drivers who were exceed
Ing the speed limit.
The report closes with this ad-
monition TO automobile drivers
to take a lesson from truck
drivers:
Yes, lady, we know you were
well brought up. You say
please" and thank you" and
use the right fork and write
the incest bread-and-butter let
tiers. But when it comes TO your
conduct while driving. you most
definitely could learn manners
from a truck driver.
Truck drivers are good driv-
ers. They keep on their side OF
the road, they don't 60 at fam
tastic speeds, they practice that
fundamental rule of democracy
and good breeding: Give the
other fellow a break.
Which is more than can be
said for many Of our incest
ladies and gentlemen.
A strange Transformation
takes place when they sit be-
hind a steering wheel. They
ignore the comfort Of friends
riding with them. They dis
dain the rights of people on
foot. They yell boorishly at
drivers who displease them.
Many who wouldn't touch a
nickel that belonged to someone
else flaunt all law and order
when behind a steering wheel,
with the callousness of expert
ence6 criminals.
The serious part Of this curl
Gus behavior is that bad man.
ners make bad driving. and bad
driving makes accidents and
death.
So mend your manners and
become good citizen even
when driving. II may save
YOUR life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
80 7-2S
U-BoAT COMMANDER

U-BOAT COMMANDER
manipulated in the history of
submarine warfare was the ef-
fective attack on England's
Grand Fleet in the North Sea on
September rs, 1914. by the Ger
man U-boat Commander Otto
Won Weddigen. Slipping unseen
into the midst OF a British
orusier squadron. Weddigen sent
to the bottom within the short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

contacts. they conclude that the
American people have adopted a
fstshstic attitude toward the
war. They seem 10 realize that
the administration has made
commitments which must be dis
charged and taken steps which
cannot be retrsced. They sp-
pear resigned 70 passage OF the
eall-eVen TO possible involve
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

space of one hour the l2,000-ton
cruisers Cressy. Hogue and
Aboukir with loss of more
than 400 British seamen. The
feat proved the value of under
sea warfare and revolutionized
the whole science of naval fight
ing.
CANDLE LIGHT
In actual cost. illumina ting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

II you're not using II, sell il with
q Fsst-Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main Sl5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
SUGGESTION To RELIEVE
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

Editor. The Times: Many
and various have been the plan.
proposed TO solve the unemply-
ment problem everything from
socialism 10 ToWnsendism, yet
We still have the problem a.
large as ever. and like lusty
infant. still growing II might
b essed somewhat by the peo-
pie cutting down their desires 10
INT their means: but even that
u Impractical as you can not
change human nature.
Allow me 10 propose
remedy. Let us suppose that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinus

To recsiv. attention n tins coi-
umn letters must eirs name and
address ~ writer Onlr Initials
Slll - published vhsn reousstse.
> Mr.. Txit: Who finance. the
vocational training school for
shlpeabsd-rs at Grant school
public or private n govern
ment why. N there }. a short
are Of trained men n. keen az
papers s-rm 10 profess. are not
these men promptly put to work
when trained
ROBERT SMITH.
spsnswsy.
The school 10 financed by the
federal government: that is. the
Tacoma school board employs
the teachers, buys the mater
isls. AMI the L s pays them
back. Those trained are limited
20 men sent from the shipyards:
in other words, the classes are
for selected students" only and
are not open TO inst anyone.
Now actually what Is happening
il that the shipyards are laying
men off temporarily because Of
lack Of steel. and these stu
dents" for the time being repre-
sent a surplus Of labor in that
particular field. When this ship
building program reaches its
stride all these and many more
will be put to Worthwhile the
work lasts.
Mr.. Txit: Has there been .
law passed requiring n person
10 take a physical examination
before getting married: n 90.
will ANY physician do or do you
have 10 see certain ones:
READER.
Such an act has been intro
duced but isn't the law now.
Wait and see what the legisls-
ture does with u.
Mr.. Ifxit; What can I do 10
get rid Of lice on n cat
MRS. v. &.
Since its something Of job
TO WASH a cat. best method Is to
use one Of the commercial pow
der liee-killers obtAinsble at any
OF the pet stores or shops where
dog and cat supplies are kept.
You might call reliable vet
erinsrian or take the cat to one
for treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

New issues Costa Rics. sirrnsll
and postage stamps marking re-
opening Of university; Hungary,
four seni-poStals for artists pen
sions and fine arts; Colombia, u
annals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Stories in
Stamps

A SET Of - Know the Ameri-
cas-" poster stamps will be is
sued April u in observance of
Pan American Day. Although
these items are non-philatelic
stamps, the set presents impor-
tant inter-American features. A
description OF each poster stamp
accompanies the series.
Finland's four new Red Cross
semi-postals symbolic recon-
struction in the country. Finland
has issued Red Cross stamps an
nually since 1880.
William Tell gets his picture in
stamp albums again in the new
Swiss series Of nine values honor
ing heroes. Four other famous
Swiss leaders also are pictured.
Washington reports future sddi-
tons 10 the Famous Americans Sc
RES Will De postponed IN favor Of
= 1891 series portrsying significant
events Of U. s. history. The l50th
anniversary Of the incorporation
of the Bill Of Rights into the U. S.
Constitution may be marked with
postal issue for December re-
lease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Such an act has been intro
duced but isn't the law now.
Wait and see what the legisls-
ture does with II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Mr.. Ifxii; What can I do Ia
get rid Of lice on n cat
AaRs ~ a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Mr.. Bxit: Has there been .
law passed requiring n person
10 take a physical examination
before getting married: n 80.
will ANY physician do or do you
have 10 see certain ones:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

TAKE NOTICE. that sais has bssn
lawfully made Of the toll0wtn0 De-
scrfbed land for unpatd taxss theron,
and thst the understgnsd has TILE there
10 under tax deed o. doo6s issOo0
therefor. and that you are entitled 70 .
reconveyancs thereof. ct any time. wtth-
In six months after return OF service of
this notice. upon payment to the under-
signed or 70 the Register IN Cheneesy
of the County In which The lende lie.
of all sums paid upon such purshaeo, ~
sether with fifty per centum additional
thereto. and the fees Of the Shsyt6 Tor
the service or cost Of publication Of
this notice to b. computed - upor
personal service Of Q declaration ~
commencement OF suit. and the further
sum OF five dollars for each description.
without other additional costs or chafUes
Provided. That with respect TO pur~
chasers n the tax sale held In the years
1888. 1899 and 1910 the sum stated In
such notice ~ . condition Of reconvey-
ance shall only BE- al sums paid - .
condition OF the tax title purchase, TO-
eether with ten per centum additional
thereto. II payment n aforesaid 10 not
made. the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession Of the land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Description Of land:
state Of Michigan. County Of Mseomh.
Lot 81, Junction Littls Farms AnnSz 0ub-
division. village Of Roseville. Sec. Town
North Range - Esst. e131.01 Tss ~
years 1o50-loaS Inc.
Amount necessary to redeem. o33l -
plus the fees of the Sheriff
HJAI.MAR PETERSON.
l7b3o Delaware.
Rosevtlla. Ma.
June 70. suly s. 10. l7-MONtrOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Ts the Owner Or Owners 81 Any AsA An
lnlaxssA In Iieaa liaan

rs the Owner o. Owners 81 Asy Asd An
Interest IN. or Liens Upon the
Lands Herein Described:
TAKE NOTICE. that sale has been
lawfully made of the following de-
scribed land for unpaid taxes theron.
and that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to .
reconveyance thereof. ut any time. with
In six months after return of service Of
this notice. upon payment to the under
signed or to the Register IN Chancery
of the County In which the lands lie.
Of all sums paid upon such purchase. to-
gether with fifty per centum additional
thereto and the fees of the Sheriff for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Legal Notices

To the Owner Or Owners % Any And All
Interest In. or Liens Upon the
Lands Herein Described:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Fumigating

All bedbugs. reaches. moths destroyed In
six hours. Guar anteed. Macomb Fumi.
eating Service. x29i Joy Blvd. Mt
Clemens Phone 1aS1-W1l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15

CONTINUED from Page One)
guided by Jim and Chief Dunigan
cowboys who found the remnants of
human skeleton last weekend ano
reported their find TO officers at
Blythe.
The bleached skull and bits of the
frame were scattered over about
200 acres, Sheriff Ware said. They
found a two inch square Of denim,
shreds of a white shirt with what
may have been a colored stripe
STRIPS of a sweater worn thin by
erosion, and some bits Of a sweat
sock.
The bones were found after a
hazardous drive south from Blythe
10 point where the road leading
from the Colorado river road to
Julian wash became impossible.
The car begged down in the sand
and boulders. This forced the Off
GERS TO backtrack to the AS ranch
and make a detour which brought
them within 10 miles of Ogilby be-
fore they could find a way into
Julian wash which is about half way
between Blythe and Wfnterhaven.
Half a mile west of the river in
Julian wash they found the bones
half buried in the sand and shaded
by boulders and huge palo verde
trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-15
British Victory
Only Safeguard
For U.S.. Hull Saws
Continued from Page One)


arsenal of democracieS and to lend
war materials to Britain was a plan
10 plough under every fourth AM
erican boy"
Waving his rule against direct
quotation, Mr.. Roosevelt said at
has press conference yesterday:
I regard it as the most
untruthful, as the most dastardly
unpatriotic thing that has ever been
said. That really is the rottenest
thing that has been said in public
life in my generation"
Wheeler. who will direct the STRAIT
egy of the congressional group op-
posing the bill, replied: IT sincerely
hope that my statement will be
proven to be untrue and that nc
American boys will be ploughed
under because OF the administra-
tion's war-minded foreign policy.
Il am not unmindful that the
president has said that no Ameri-
can boys will be sent abroad. but
submit to the American people
that every speech that has been
made by the president since the
election has been one tending to
bring this country step by step lnto
the foreign war.
Il hope his utterances will not in
timidate other people from ex-
pressing their honest opinions.