davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Legal Notices


;tsAs q AetshAanA. M c1s11ss Cpurt
Cor 10 County q llscomh = chsasssy.
M ll5DA
LILLIAN GRIFFITH. 01oo08 4.
0OD0oN. A6minigtyatsg d.b.n. q ~ -
tate e W1lliam ne1ntoeh, Doeooood, end
MOUNT C.11fU0 oAv0e0o RANK, .
nichiean Banning cesposSttoa. Plain
sAM LYoND, WILLIAM KUnTIl, M.
My CANNON. LAWRENCE ACHBvM.
A1NT nAPLEY, 0yI11 lge0erOeA.
WILLIAM Acurfoou. Q1o4oD helll-
ToM 1AN0Y nsngIoo1. : ntnes.
nox 1s ns'S4os S3lAS No. nei 5SSz
DgTxx NeDeTo0u. . minee. Epo1UyW
MARION. s6miniGeTatos - IL V1eete -
n inf1HH x 1s5:;ss; p ssss !. -, 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

: slsA9 $3.50 M ~ I;
sss.sz opc6'd3 i 4
iss.sas! u - $3.50 r =
- - 49, l II ~:
s: :: -: !: =; s {. :: : 3: ! !; -.
jude. " B !,
,,. E. ;::ss, :. 3: :s:'.. s,;,s -.
Il sppsastns thseenan - 61oon1nnO
Dsst haO>sU. 60 Lyo@ - EaysG1Qe
Ashsvn eannse = 49, - = -
m eng q thap EnGl6e: ~ ADenAanA
wilism KwtA = > $500 g - 100
Ashen. adHlniseyseee - - 1890 q
Margaret MelneesA. AsseeeoA. = eoet1h-
ually sbesnt fFum he pln4e q v1111anee
n ths CITY g netfeee, vayns cesanty.
Atchisan. THx1&1o92 - meeaen -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
puRAND = "a Roy q

puRAND - IN - Roy O.
Perry. d, Of corunna, state DE-
partment OF agriculture dairy In
spector, was killed Tuesday
when the automobile In which
~ was riding was struck by Q
Grand Trunk passenger train at
TIE Garrison road crossing. .
mile west Of here. Leo Rothe.
20, also Of Corunna. Shiawassee
county sanitary engineer. was
seriously hurt.
Milan - R - Services will
b held Thursday for Norman j.
Laskey. former postmaster and
eivie leader, who died here on
Monday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

DETROIT = IN Twenty
three-year- old Mathew Meow
ern, who was tackled by . pass
er-by Feb. - - he Aed from .
downtown jewelry' store with
$13, go IN diamond rings, plead
Cd guilty Tuesday to q larceny
charge before rscorder's Judge
joseph a. Cillis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

rYpgWH1Txn0s.
ooe0-losv. ssAslDG sseona1siBese. -
pAOuD- 90. oA3u1o4 ~.
hsns ~ pooeann replasoA uDgI10-
noaths-819 Alno eA6lns 0aeAlnAs.
fllins sab1nees 80.
WI DUy uoED ovylCr AaAcmaED
AND ooUuAGner
oyTlcB sUpYLy CO.. ~ Can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
AUToAAoTIvE


WHEN IT CONES TO BUYING
THAT USED CAR-Make Il q point
TO invest your monsy In . car that
win give and give service. Our
used cars are carefully checked by
expert mechanics, thus assuring
you Of thousands Of carsfree driv-
Ing miles.
PICK OUT YOUR CAR TODAY AT
RRlEHS SALES
1Oo Macomb at. Mount Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

= =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26


' s::.!. .n ~. : '' @; NJ =; ~ y'''
70 60 q. ~ o 49,. = 49, -: = 80
/; uho - ovosa0u $500 - eh1chs
shssls . q ian vssks q 80 cpnsulS.
tnG sosns chsgos ~ tee1 ~ ~ 'suncss
oor hsavy beoeoA c. - unsghps
4 our ssFpe1se Whs1 - ~ ~ w~g0
runnins sixtssn ossAeep q nat 49,
eRASEn oTA1TIto nasA = made -
ths bsse mstestsls ebesInse>s ena sslls
Tor lo4 - - ~ thaa shtppe1 b
tee1e ~ may - esss - - wseop
~ boeoge you 81 n
FgUD VRASIR VREeD FEEDS ron
DEDT RE8ULD At LOWEST COST
ssssse Iaa ossrom
\ mono 1ols-Js ~ noA ol<e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

Idssi office spses ~. i've
o. three seewss. Jewel. Thss-
tss Side. AvsiIsbls asv. A.
ply +. g. psltiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Japs Attempting
Batanqas Landing

WASHINGTON-A war depart
ment communique oun d
Wednesday that japanese are APP
psrently attempting new landings
at Batangas, 65 miles south of
Manila.
The text Of communique No. 26
as of $50 a. m. psf, follows:
"I-Philippine Theater: During
the night the enemy landed
in heavy force in the vicinity Of
Atimonen, IS miles southeast of
Manila, on the island of Luzon.
The Japanese troops in this region
are debarking from approximately
40 transports.
Several enemy troop ships have
appeared off Batangas. south of
Manila, including the probability
OF an attempted landing in that
region.
Heavy fighting continues in the
area OF Lingayen gulf where the
enemy is exerting great pressure
American and Filipin o troops
though greatly outnumbered. are
stubbornly resisting attacks.
Enemy air activity has been in
tense during the past "a hours
with several raids over Manila and
the port area.
"0-There is nothing to report
4 from other areas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Accept franchise
For Extension Of
City Light Lines

Formal acceptance of county
franchise for extension of city
light lines along certain south end
county roads on the way to the
new Lakes district substation was
voted by the city council We'd
nesday.
The county granted the franchise
Oct. rs. II was necessary to run
the new l3.000-volt transmission
line. An entirely new route had
to be developed since that power
could not be carried on the same
poles with telephone wires.
City light crews are working on
the line on So. 96th st. at present
and will finish the job, Utilities
Commissioner O'Neil said. if the
government does not take away
materials now in the hands of the
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Buttonmakers Make Annual
Visit to Masonic Home

Other officers are George ia
cobs. grand buttonmaker: Harold
Thornburg. senior grand button
maker; Andy Low. grand piper;
Doc Fredericks. grand examiner
and Bob Dykeman. assistant gen
ersl foreman.
Each year the Buttonmakers
make a visit 10 the grand sky
pilots church. the Bethany Meth
odist church at So. 57th and Park
ave. This years visit will be made
Sunday. Jan. 4. at 1890 a. m. All
Buttonmakers and their Masonic
friends are asked to meet in the
church gymnasium next door to
the church at 1890 a. m. sharp,
to enter in body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Nasons Of western Washington
are well represented through the
Buttonmakers' organization which
annually Journeys to the Masonic
home at Zenith and gives cheer to
the old folks.
On Tuesday evening a commit
tee Of four prominent members
of occident Lodge No. l. headed
by Senator II. N. Barney Jack
son. general superintendent OF the
Buttonmakers, and assisted by
Rev. Ernest Barber. grand sky
pilot. Gil Garrison. secretary. and
Alex Law. general foreman, took
200 pounds of Christmas choco-
hates to the folk who are guests
Of that institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
British Rapidly
Occupying All
OF East Libya!
BY WALTER COLLINS
United Press Writer

CAIRO-British forces are
rapidly completing the occupation
Of all Cyrenaica-eastern Libys-
British general headquarters for
the middle east said Wednesday.
A British mobile column occu-
pied the important Benina air
dromes u miles east Of Benghazi,
capital OF Cyrenaica, the COM
munique said. while south Of
Benins, British troops were at
lacking retreating enemy forces
between Antelat and Jedsbiya;
Jedabiya is so miles south Of Ben
ghszi.
In operations so miles north
east OF Benghaxi an Indian
force occupied BARGE. British
and Indian troops were press
ing on Benghad itself from
the BARGE area
British troops operating south
Of Benghazi were believed to have
driven a wedge between German
troops attempting to retreat from
Cyrensica into Tripolitania and
italian forces still In the Benghazi
district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Japan Says Roosevelt
Got Kiss Of Death"

TOKYO Tokyo radio broad
cast picked up by the United Press
listening post In San Francisco)--
The japan Times and Advertiver
in an editorial Wednesday said
that President Roosevelt had re-
ceived "Churchills kiss OF death
at their meeting on the jinx ship
Prince Of Wales in the mid-Atlantic
last summer"
Apparently inspired by the
present meeting in Washington OF
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and Mr.. Roosevelt, the
editorial said that mo country
that Britain has claimed as a
partner so far has escaped de-
struction."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Survivors Of Woman
Killed Here Listed

Mrs. Mary Bison. Sc. of Rt. 4,
Box 80, died Monday night at a
local hospital from injuries re-
ceived when struck by car at
18th and Fawcett a few hours
earlier. She was born in Wiscon-
sin, and had been in Tacoma IS
years. She was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Frances Vera Rheimes Of Tacoma;
three sisters, Mrs. Anna Pickel Of
Msrysville. Wash, Mrs. Martha
Curtin of Bellingham, and Mrs.
Minnie Rogers of Alaska; and two
grandchildren. The Piper Co. will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Income CEILING
May Be Set Up

WASHINGTON = congressional
tax leaders believed Wednesday
that the war-tim. n..6 for r.v.
r .
-...,.s s'y u'u-
,,,s,.s, -. y ,no'-
e,s - 80 a.. ~ P"naps
$500. !" .xo'oW.
. 1op'o'
~. 49, -'.' mo person
80" esf"eo IN
49, onns, even
. ".s ssse 10 pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

base just outside Manila. Damage
there was reported slight although
some neighboring buildings were
damaged.
There was q small fire near Pier
I. the largest covered pier IN the
world. but II was believed II could
be extinguished easily.
LEFT LARGE CRATER
There were nine bomb bursts be-
tween the Marain Trading building
and the Marsman Co. building.
leaving a large crater but causing
no damage or casualties. The Luz
zon Brokerage building Was afire
and workers were attempting des-
perstely &c put the blaze out.
The Columbia Broadcastinr
system correspondent said the
Japanese tried desperately 10
bomb Manila's waterfront, but
their bombs fell short Of the
target.
Shortly thereafter there was
seen a huge column of smoke from
the direction Of Nichols field, just
south Of Manila. Apparently the
japanese had again attacked the
field. the correspondents said. but
they seemed 10 have been quickly
driven off.
FIRE SWEEPS BUILDINGS
ct personally surveyed the areas
that had been bombed and found
that three large frame homes
were demolished and a three-story
concrete building which housed the
General Electric and ". s. Rubber
Co. were damaged. To the best Of
my knowledge. no lives were lost
in the latter buildings. which were
swept with fire. but the casualties
must have been high In the frame
buildings. which were totally de-
stroyed," the correspondent said.
AT least two bombs fell In
the middle Of 18th st.. which
leads 10 the main piers. The
car tracks were twisted. They
must have used light bombs.
otherwise the damage would
have been high.
ct Am certain some Japanese
planes were shot down and others
have been reported damaged. but
this is unconfirmed.
cit was q welcome sight to see
~ large a group Of planes appear
ing over the city In pursuit of the
Japanese. There must have been
at least 16 American ships in i'm
mediate pursuit OF the Japanese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Stranded Airmen
Head for Safety

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - de-
layed)-A trio of aviators strand
ed on a small icy lake in central
Alaska 300 miles northwest of
here were believed to be snow
shoeing their way to safety Tues
day.
The three, Pilot Archie Fergu-
son and Norman Anthony, both of
Kotzebue, and DR.. David Hoelin,
Fairbanks. were heading over a
10-mile stretch of frozen tundra
in zero weather. At the end of
the 10 miles two rescue planes
had landed on a larger lake.
A roundabout radio message
indicated the three probably
would be rescued by nightfall.
Capt. John Cross, veteran Arctic
flier from Ladd field, Fairbanks,
had expected to land in a small
army plane near the men but was
unable to make the landing. He
instructed the three men to start
the long hike to the larger lake.
The plane in which the men
were flying was forced down last
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Be on Alert
DURING Yule

SEATTLE-A warning TO be
on the alert for any attempted
surprise attack on the Pacific
Northwest during the Christmas
holidays was given Wednesday by
the 2nd interceptor command.
Military defenders and civilian
spoilers and other workers were
urged to exercise particular vigil
lance.
"AlI commanders viii in
sure that there IL not the
slightest relaxation In their
preparations for combat and
vigilance to prevent sabotage
on these days Christmas and
New Years eve)." the orders
said. THE policy which per-
mits leaves and furloughs
only In case OF extreme
emergency will continue in
force.
All commanders will endeavor
to provide superior meals and
allot necessary rest periods for
their men on these days while
keeping them under their i'm
mediate control"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Eye Witness Account Of Jap
Raid on Manila Is Unfolded
For First Time Enemy Attacks
Detectives Inside of Copitol City

CONTINUED From Page one)
night The ail-ciear Of the fourth
alarm sounded At $50 p. m. Ci7:so
q. m. psf.
Waves Of japanese planes made
savage attacks In the first two
raids and considerable casualties
were reported No bombs were
dropped during the third alarm.
and no planes were spotted during
the fourth alarm.
AT least one japanese plane was
reported shot down during the
attacks.
SOME DETAILS LACKING
cannot report all the details
OF the attacks on the port area.
but . large office building was
hit - was . garage. The Jap
snese dropped bombs A. large as
hoo pounds. starting fires which
still were being fought by Manila
firemen when more bombers came
over for another attack.
AZ on previous occasions, the
Japanese also directed an attack
against Nichols field. the army air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Yellow Signal Of Tuesday Night
Proves Worry" to City Officials

and ordered residential lights out.
The mayor said the yellow
warnings are merely to call su-
thorities to attention and need
under no conditions to be broad
cast 10 the public. since they are
strictly preliminary. often end in
the all-olear signal within a few
minutes and might cause general
alarm. II put on the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Wednesday to George
Brown. III So. 3sth st, for
1000 residence at 4s21 So. D:
Carter Lee, 1908 So. 6oth. for a
81, 500 residence at 502 So. 51st:
and James March. $40 Commerce
st. for a $500 residence At s4s
Fla. <6th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

wAsHIS TON Aviation
Cadet Earl Edward Versteeg. 20.
u. s. naval reserve. was killed
Tuesday when a training plane he
was plotting crashed Is miles from
naval air station, Corpus Christi
Texas. the navy announced.
He was the son Of Mrs. Lena
Versteeg, McMinnville, ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS
DECEMBER "a

Dbs LINDEN ~
-Silas Deane. diplomat. at
Groton, Conn. In 1776 the
Continental Congress sent
him to France as a secret
agent TO induce the French
government 10 lend its fl
nancial aid to the colonies.
Later he became one of the
three regularly accredited
commissioners to France,
and as such signed the trea-
ties of amity and commerce
and of alliance with France.
christopher (Kit) Carson,
hunter and scout, in Madi-
son county, Kentucky. He
took part in the Mexican
war and in 1854 became In
dian agent at Taos, N. NJ.
During the Civil war he sup
piled valuable aid TO the
federal cause in the south
west. In March, 1865, he
was breveted brigadier-gen-
eral Of volunteers "for i'm
portant service in New Mex
leo, Arizona and the Indian
Territory"
Wakefield Cadman,
musical composer, at Johns
town, Pa. His song, From
the Land of Sky-Blue Wa
ter" has become a classic
of American song literature
in many countries. Among
his operas is "Shanewis'
The Robin Woman, the
first American opera to live
beyond a season. 1t wa,
produced at the Metropolis
tan Opera house in 1918 anc
repeated the following year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
When Better
than at
CHRISTMAS?
X/OUR CHRISTMAS LIST

L may seem complete. But il
is sadly lacking, sir or madam,
unless il includes a gift for the
Red Cross. At this l942d Christ
mastide, the Red Cross needs
fifty million dollars. Not for
Europe. For home. For our
boys. For US.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Order stamps from your Ia
coma Times carrier boy-ask him
TO deliver . definite number each
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Tuesday nights yellow warning,
which caused the city's civilian
defense organization 10 make its
first quick-order preparations for
an AFRAID, raised some questions
In the city council session We'd
nesiay.
Principal worry was the dis
covery that even the yellow warn
ings, which in most cases will
turn out to 20 no farther. will
cost some money each time.
Utilities Commissioner o'Neil
objected TO calling crews Of men
to work on such preliminary
warnings. He said he will have
TO call out enough men to ex-
tinguish all lights in the city at
each yellow warning.
No Alternative
Mayor Cain assured him there
will be no alternative to that ex-
pense, just ~ there will be nc
alternative in the civilian defense
organization to calling all its
wardens. auxiliary firemen and
others TO take their posts at the
same time.
While at least a Commute gar
between signals il to be expected
the yellow warning could change
to red, the sign of an actual raid
within almost a matter Of seconds
the councilmen agreed, Safety
Commissioner Eastwood said some
changes will have TO be made In
his department because in such
sudden emergency he never coult
get all the flashing traffic light,
off.
Sam. EAnfnssAn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Fifty million dollars is vast
amount a tremendous gift.
YET is only yardstiek to meas
ure the job. Ii is only a frame
work for a greater gift in time,
in sacrifice, in personal effort.
that American men and women
will make, one for the other.
through the agency of the Red
Cross this coming wear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
WElDORS NEED BUT
ONE CARD-AT A
Time

Recent headlines have pro-
claimed that the A. r. of l.. has
gotten big hearted and agreed
that a weldon should not have
to carry more than one union
card to work-in the shipyards.
Many people did not notice
that the ONE CARD DEAL APP
piled only TO the shipyards. The
news items were so worded rs
TO make IL appear that the
weldors had been given what
they wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

1t is completely appropriate
that the cali for giving should
sound at Christmas time a
season dedicated TO loving
kindness. to goodness, and to
mercy. Surely have goodness
and mercy followed the Red
Cross sail the days of its life.
All its days has it lived in the
spirit born on earth that first
Noel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Obituary n Offices
MRS. WILLIAM II. GEORGE

Il
Ss14 So. G ut. died Wednesday at
her home. she was a native of
Ohio. coming TO Tacoma in 1905.
She was a member Of Westminster
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
George celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last June.
Besides her husband she leaves
one daughter, Mrs. b. o. Hill Of
Tacoma; one son. Rollie George Of
Barberton. Ohio: five sisters. Mrs.
Nellie Copleys and Mrs. Arvilla
Roberts. both Of Akron. O.. Mrs.
Bessie Perrin of Jacksonville,
Mich. Mrs. Nola Yoder of Serville,
O.. and Mrs. Eta Carlson Of Den
yer. Colo; six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. The
Piper Co. will announce the fu-
neral arrangements.
MICHAEL WALSH
Michael walsh. IS, Of s14 East
26th. died in a local hospital Tues
day. He was born in Ireland.
coming to this country in 1892
and TO Tacoma in 1910. He was
formerly employed by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
Co. He leaves one sister. Mrs.
Mary Mclaughlin Of Chicago. Cas-
sedy and Allen VIM announce the
funeral arrangements.
MRS. MARY BOWEN
Funeral services were held Tues
day in Snohomish for Mrs. Mary
Bowen. 70. who died Saturday at
her home in Snohomish. Mrs.
Bowen was a former resident of
Tacoma and WAS q member Of the
Grace Baptist church Of Tacoma
She is survived by q son. Thomas
C. Bowen Of Snohomish. and q
daughter. Mrs. Gladys Prescott,
1924 No. AID St. Tacoma. Rev
George Barton OF Tacoma assisted
at the funeral services.
MRS. xrTrrE scHEBNER
| Funeral services were held re-
Gently at Wilbur. Wash.. for Mrs.
Kitty May sherrod Seheibner. 81
q resident Of the Northwest sincs
1891. Among the survivors are q
daughter. Nellie Scheihner, 200;
East 2sth. Tacoma: q sister and q
brother. Belle and George Sherrod
both Of Tscoma
FUNERAL SERVICES
Axel wahlquist-Fr.dsy, 1915
a. m. from the c. o. Lynn Co
chapel. with the Rev. II. J. stei
officiating. Burial win be in Fo,
Island cemetery. wshlquist slss
leaves one brother. John. Of 70,
Island
Erwin Clyde Price Saturday a
/ p. m. from the Buckley-Kinl
chapel.
Horace c. Mitchell - Friday a
$50 p. m. from the Piper chapel
with the Rev. Roy T. Brumesugf
officiating. Burial win be in ths
new Tacoma cemetery.
| Mrs. Matilda Lndner-Fridsy NJ
Is .. m. from the Piper chapel,
with the Rev. Ernest Barber offici-
ating. Interment viii be in the
Tacoma mausoleum.
George T. Jewitt-Friday at $50
.. m. from the c. c. Mellinger Co.
chapel, followed by burial in Span
, away cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
Some Confusion

The Tuesday night yellow warn
ing caused some confusion among
AFRAID wsrdens. A few over
enthusiastic ones raped on doors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
MRS. MARY BOWEN
MRS. xrTTIE sCHEIBNER

Funeral services were held re-
Gently at Wilbur. Wash.. for Mrs.
Kitty May sherrod Seheibner. 81.
q resident Of the Northwest since
1891. Among the survivors are a
daughter. Nellie Scheibner. 2oo2
East 2sth. Tacoma: q sister and q
brother. Belle and George Shsrrod,
both Of Ncoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25

Here il has fed multirudeS
There it has lifted up the halt.
Yonder il has comforted whole
peoples gone down to their
Gethsemane. Now, at home, it
faces a bigger task than ever
before. Help hold high its BAN
ner. Remember, too, that the
first Christmas gift of gold
came from a certain three who
were not alone good men, or
kindly men, but nise men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-25
The Weldors Were
Given Exactly

Inc w eIoobS W01e
Given Exactly
Nothing
Weldors are still split among
many unions. A weldon may be
carrying q number Of A. r. Of
l. cards but IL he wants to work
In the shlpyards he still has 70
paw the full initiation fee into
the BoIlermakers'. And II he
wants TO leave the shipyards
and go TO some other job. he
still has Ia join whatever union
has jurisdiction over the new
job.
The A. Y. Of L--O. p. ". agree
ment. arrived at In conferences
from which the weldors were
excluded. did not change the
weldors' position one bit. The
announcement of q "One Gard
Deal" Was q trick to put the
weidors right back where they
were but zt the same time make
the people believe that the
weIdors had been given exactly
what they wanted.
Rather than stop work at this
critical period the veldors have
simply stopped paying dues TO
the unions which have preyed
upon them for so long. Now
the unions are attempting TO
force the employers to dis
charge these men whose sery-
ices are so vital 10 the produc-
ton of ships and other tools
of war. Paid Adv