davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
HOWELL

sS2e, Detroit Times.
HOWELL
% ACRES. old home fixed up with hard
wood floors. electric lights, complete bath,
pressure water. etc. Also has a good poul-
try house, and an old barn. Some orchard
and lots of shade. Price 81 500 cash or
81, 500 terms.
Few rods from Grand River and close 90
town. Large we'll constructed home. large
poultry houses, barn, and orooder
house Double frontage on good river,
some fruit. $4,000. half cash
Well located. e-room house. barn. poultry
house corn crib and pig pen. This is a
good buy at $1,000 terms.
L. H. CRANDALL
ia STATE STREET HOWELL. MICH.
HURRY BEFORE TOO LATE
~ homes. 4. 5, rooms, being built IN
new subdivision. Plenty OF land with
an opportunity 10 own a home by arrang-
ing credit for fun purchase price Newman.
Van Born Rd., blocks east OF Wayne
Road. Salesman on property.
LoTs-Closing out 100 odd lots at bar
gain prices come out and look them
over. Newman. Michigan ave. at Lott Rd.
ROLLING 81 acre site in Rosedale Gar
dens section with city water and bus
available; only 5000 down. Newman,
schoolcraft and Middlebelt Rds.
g BEDROOM home, garden beautifully
Handicapped, bearing fruit trees, all i'm
provements n. bus service. convenient 10
schools stores, east side industries, will
sacrifice for SO 900 with substantial down
payment. 20e11 Harper, near Smile.
ACRE IN WOODS
5-room house: large trees. cherry. apple,
pears grapes: water system; $3.50. low
payments Apply Grand River and Nine
Mile office.
". e. Gustafson. Rsator We. 7-5O1o
40 ACREs-i0 mile north Richmond
Mich: 7-room house large barn. grain
airy. chicken coop. garage, etc. Good soil;
young orchard Call owner. FitZroy 27s0.
7-MlLE, vs. rms in the rough; 81. s35.
including lot T0x30o, small dn. payment.
We, $3.50. ewes. and Sun. We. s-7s65
Chicken Farms for Sale
CoLORED-Lttle chicken farms az bar
Jones" Columbia 1910. Madison 57sf
Acreage for Sale
AcREs-Beautifuly wooded good streets
close 10 school. stores, transportation,
price $685. S25 down. Fielder 490s
Telegraph near Van Buren, Road.
FOR sALE-40 acres. a mile south Tren-
ton Village limits on Fort Street. z.
mile paved frontage. 2470 Riverside Drive.
Trenton, Mich. Phone Of32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

FFRSDALE. 1927 Pearson. nrar ss Nile
Livernols -s-rolm single. newly decor.
aied. fun basement. furnace. vacant, ready
90 move IN eide drive garage. lovely
}ard. tOpFn Ill S795 down. Fde.Ian,
s52a Oakland TO T.llg3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

RIVER ROUGE (Abbottl--s rooms. oak
floors: fun basement; furnace large lot
garages near school and transportation
cheap. about $500 down
ELSA REALTY q INVESTMENT co
s2f7 Fort w VI. 1-ifu0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

CHALMERS MACY bedrooms good
condition, $500 down smith. Southheid,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

present plant earnings which n
course viii require no intsres,
payments
Cheaper To Hniid
In tbs event. Tho entire ccse -
the plant could ne paid for. IN
GLIDING bond redemption. interest.
operation. and maintenance. IN 30
years. AZ a kilowatt hour cost 81
only Il mills while the same
amount Of purchased firm power
fer a 30 year period. a. present
rates, based on % per cent
factor. would cost ?ss mills Per
kilowstt hour.
BY building their onw power
plant, TRcomas citizens would
save, during the 30 year period
IN cost Of power alone. sii. 5e5. 900
This Is more than the cost Of con
struction Of the proposed plant,
and At the end Of the 30 year
period. the plant would be worth
so per cent Of its cost. or s.. 500. =
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

rsNr NrnnAv-foe<l tran
bard. N to state we're Informed
"Wednesday - rnfire reisfiv~ -
employment a. H<sr relatives ~
leesi bard r~rne~rs rhe rulIng
fFan nstinnsi headquarters resd
n psrf a. foits~s -rhe hal
nasrd .hsu rot ruapzav ncr en-
tlsas = employment any p><ere
r<sstet 10 any Fnsmesr - re
hnsFd - eiess ~ eia@r ~ At<<>1
- Marriage snsr . fsrsf cousin
n - m<w>xenas1u s>ef - -
q icssi ncsras n ~ stats. 80
added re f.ticwsnsl To the -
nat eomrlssnee Ella this 49,
Fexaistsan sssI not operate -
i<arsrssfes - hznrtsnnfnG ~ -
hearas affected. ne national <vup-
ter has snrrunrsa tnssl In crsps
n 6tSr rial >~srss r<enueffy
snricvsn6 relatives - srrrvsuntfy
n smrtcy 49, elsvteal ssnneeseea
a hss sssn sdmlnsstfssivsiy ep<sw-
rsin<e that ne sfseess~e 1sss n
- far ss three nu~ rnploys1 Are
eencesnss. win - Apfsi "a te>t.'s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Eleven Millions Proposed
For Two New Light Plants

Continued From Page one)
figures suostantisting claims that
the rev plant car he completed
within the $1,000 600 cost. pro-
duce energy cheaper than Il car
Be purchased from oth.r sources.
and - entirely self-sustainIng In
operation. maintenance. and re-
urement q its depreciation bond
interest and bond redemption obi
cations.
Gongser and his staff for
mere than siN months have
heen eshsustively studying
possible sites for new power
resources. and comparing them
with the potential availability
Of additional power for Taco
ma from such sources a. Ron
neville and orand Coulee fed
eral plants.
Tacoma. they point out IN re-
ports TO the council. has already
passed. BY AZ least year. the
point where II should have pro-
vided itself with additional plant
facilities II IL is TO maintain its
independent status in providing
domestic and industrial energy at
nationally lowest rates.
The city system bought from
Seattle last year. and is buying
from Seattle this year very heavy
amounts of additional energy 10
meet local requirements.
The Bonneville federal system is
already overloaded and this sum
mer will call heavily on Seattle
for help TO meet dry Sason ~
quirements; Bonneville would draw
also on Tacoma II Tacoma had
anything TO sell Grand Coulee
cannot help Bonneville with any
considerable quantity Of power be
fore late summer or fall.
However. In reaching a de-
cision favoring construction OF
additional plant nv the city IT.
self. the Tacoma engineers
stress ~ most important the
price factor. comparing cost OF
purchased power with that Of
self-produced power.
In resale of power to any pur-
chaser, the Tacoma system must
add to basic cost 1914 per cent
which the utility is obligated to
pay upon its gross earnings in
taxes 10 the city and TO the state.
Gongwers studies extended in
minute detail over 20 years of re-
corded experience in measuring
water resources of the Nisqually
river, which has its main source in
Nisquslly glacier on Mt. Rainier.
These studies have been pro-
jected ahead for the next 20 years
to provide a picture Of what water
supplies may be expected in the
future.
There is no question. they say,
but that the Nisqually will provide
ample water for the installations
intended. 1t is all question. they
point out, of impounding the run
off to equslize the flow through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Frank Cole. Mrs. Ben. Pearson and
the guests OF honor.
L. NJ. Holt has been taken 10
the L. S. Marine hospital. Seattle.
for treatment.
Oak Lodholm, president of the
Sportsmen's club, announces that a
membership drive will be launched
soon TO raise funds for the
purchase of lake in the Gig Har-
Dor district. The club is seeking
good location on any suitable
lake where land can be reason
ably purchased and fish can be
successfully planted.
Lenten services for the members
OF Bethel Lutheran church, VOL
lochet. will be held at the home
OF Ole Stone on Thursdays al
7 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Man Folls Off Train

sEkrTIr-Rsy Jones a. Taco
M fell from = hoxcar in = tunnel
huf landed running. he sid Ned
nesday. and kept ught on going
Reported missing. Jones turned
un ~ rs slslsr~ nane = fsx hours
later. lis companions. brother
Arthur. and Ste Ander. feared 10
nd ben injured when the &. y
train came through the tunnel near
the klnr street station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Freight Schedule
To Be Stepped Up
Milwaukee 10 Buy
Diesel Electric

A asea horsepower high sr~<t
iie-sl electric freight lecamstlss
81 - put = service n - MI
ssusee's msln line n~is~~n oth<l.
"a VISA. art Avery. iashs. =
sss di.ie~<a Tuesday ~hen ths
resas trustees Md . rssltton N
federal court IN Chicago fer al
thertty n finance the purchase 80
ne~ locomotives .ns esFs
ne giant sles<i. zoe - ths mesf
po~-rful locomotives ever built
vii ee 100 feet ssns. vita three
srtienl.s<i str>smisnsa Unit. srsi
~iil 10 esr.nis - . sp~ea ~ 8
miles an hour. II ~tll nsSe . start
ina trarslvs sffsfs ~ sssnno
pounds weigh sss teas. ksx. =
drive ~a.sls and - sanlpp~a eta
contrri esns IL either end. MAJ.
ing " unnecessary n 10 tsrred
In heavy duty service Il vii eeu-
sumo approximately sls Esliens 81
fuel oil . mite. ard have . fael
carrying capacity ~ q 800 ssiioas
the Milwaukee, rnass west
bound sred-h.ll- time freight has
q tight schedule ard. in order n
make the connection 81 Msrsnso
with the Portland business. "a 70
frequently necessary "a reduce the
heavy trains brought lnta Avery
~ the slsetrin po~er 10 $40 tara.
me diesel Niil ~ shl. 10 handle
all that the slsctfir re~sr hslnas
IN. and make the necessary sshesi.
uie.
The msliets schedule s<iwesn
othslie and Avery 10 ~ hours
ssstboana. and II hnurs ~est-
hound
Also included In n. proposed
purchases. 10 no financed ~ the
lssu. Of Ssi7o oco In equipment
trust certificates are three light
rad service dlssei locomotives far
the three Milwaukee branch lines
out az Spokane IN cousr d'Aisne.
Ida. hstsiine Fails. Wash. and
Marsnro. Wash. VITA the adj.
ton ef the nsw equipment. the
disssiisstlon ~ the Milwaukee
road In the SPOKANE area wsIl be
nearly complete
-
Retail salss In the y. = amount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Auto Hood Serves
As Chicken Coop

AeN nr0 sQuAm 49,
When Robert Heating. . fsrmps.
drove lrse . sxvs<e sea11ee eess
k>r. FIR al. the sffsu<1snf itfse6
tns nod ~ ths aafcmee1ts go .
shssssn fisw out Ksssirg 81 tns
oil and The attendant sss ~ MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Change Midway
Card Party Date
Gig Horbor Church
Group to Elect

GIG HaRBoR The next meet
Ing Of Midway Community club
which would fan on Friday
March IS. has been advanced 20
Saturday. March p At that time
there Viii Be a card party with
Mrs Underwood. hostess. Bridge
pinoohle and 500 VIII be played
Mrs ". Wilkinson win be host
.Ss 10 the Womens Society If
Memorial Presbyterian church Fri
day afternoon. There Will b. cleo
tim Of officers and mite boxes
vii be opened a. this time.
The Fortnighuy club vii hold
an open meeting al the club hall
Thursday afternoon. There Will be
q guest speaker who will talk on
South America Hostesses will
be Mrs. L. Seeor and Mrs. Anna
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DAWES OF
Wanna were hosts at family
gathering at their home on sun
day. Guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
James ID. Davies and daughter
Violet. Mrs. Della Jacobson. Miss
Norma Anderson. all Of Tacoma
and Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Thomas OF
Wauna.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlister Moore.
Jr., of Arletta. returned Saturday
from a months trip to the Ha-
~wsiisn Islands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Msgnussen of Tacoma re-
turned with them.
Garden Meeting
John Gsbrielson Of Vaughn re-
turned home on Sunday from Gig
Harbor hospital. where he has
been a patient for ten days.
Cromwell PIT. A. will have a
special garden meeting Fridsyssft-
ernoon at the school house. Mrs.
John Nhitmore will talk on Gar
dens" and Mrs. Jason Graham will
give humorous reading. Dorothy
Dumb Takes Up Gardening" Host
esses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Agnes Billings and Mrs. Rob-
srt futile. There will be an ex-
change of plants. seeds and bulbs
The Home Economic club will
meet Thursday at s p. m. at the
home Of Marion Puratieh, when
Mrs. Fred Clarke will speak on
Nursing as a Career for Women.
Miss A. Simmons, home econ
omics teacher at Gig Harbor high
school. will attend the Western
Washington home economic con-
ference to be held at the Y. w. c.
A., Tacoma, Saturday. She will
take with her three students, Alice
Karamatic, Jean Jacobson and
Betty Quistorff.
Ensign In Navy
Gordon Secor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Secor, graduated
recently from the Northwestern
university. Chicago. and is now an
ensign in the U. S. navy. He has
been assigned to the U. s. S.
Regulus and will leave for San
Pedro April l. Gordon is a gradu-
ate of Gig Harbor high school and
also attended the u. of w.
DR. and Mrs. o. NJ. Clay OF War
rem, entertained at their home
Monday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Clsy's sisters, Mrs. Harold Blake
of Portland, Mrs. c. F. Clay of
Denver and Mrs. F. 3. Fernald of
Seattle. Mrs. Blake showed colored
slides of her gardens at Portland,
also OF California scenes. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Batch
elor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Craw-
ford. Mrs. George s. Ford, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Retail sales In the y. q amount
10 nearly $50 per capita. accord
Ing 10 the census
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Bayer Aspirin Cost. Only about 1e Tablet

II YOU have work 10 do. a morning
headache calls especially for fat
relief. And the sooner it's relieved
the better for YOU. Your own doctor
will tell you THIS.
That's Why We emphasize. re-
peztedly. the speed with which gen.
ulne Bsyer ASpiriR starts 10 work
starts to relieve headache pain. To
get IT, all YOU do the instant pain
starts. is take ? Bsyer Tablets Vlth
fnll glass Of water Relief usually
begins IN = remarkably short time.
IL feels wonderful.
And since genuine Bsy.r Aspirin
poz costs Only II tablet, two or
thrss cents worth rel.syex most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Save s16.ses. 900

This. added 10 the 1859 600
saving mentioned above. would
mean a total saving 10 the people
Of Tacoma Of sic. SIS. 600 during
this 30 year period through own
Ing and operating their own plant.
This also indicates that even
though the present $3.50 per kilo-
watt year rate were materially re-
duced. Tacomans would stlll be
ahead by owning their own plant.
In consideration Of the infor-
nation herein presented. and after
thorough study OF the proposed
development. I have recommended
TO the city council that the Utlli-
ties department through an or
dinance. be authorized 10 start
immediate construction on this
plant. and be granted the author
lily TO issue bonds covering its
cost such bonds 10 be issued a.
funds are needed. the total issue
not to exceed sil 900 900.
Respectfully.
tSigned) X. ID. ONEIt..
Commissioner OF
Public Utilities
Evening star., 1941-03-23
I. n. e., lis Work
Done, 10 SET Mark
For Size Of Records
Monopoly Committee
Will Be Author of 40
Volumes in 10000 Pages
By OLIVER MCKEE.

Established in June, 1888, to In
vestigate the country's economic all
ments and write a prescription for
their cure, the Temporary National
Economic Committee will pass out
of existence April 3. Most of the
staff which at one time reached a
peak of approximately 180 has been
demobilized already. Except for the
publication of the final reports, the
committees work has been COM
pleted.
In the magnitude of its published
records and the number and scope
of it's public hearings, the T. N. E. c.
investigation will rank as the largest
ever initiated by Congress, officials
pointed out yesterday. In 1893 Con-
gress set up the Industrial Com
mission to make broad survey OF
industrial, business, labor, agricul-
tural and other problems of that
day and its final report in 1902 COM
prised 10 volumes.
The T. N. E. G. will top this output
by a considerable margin. In addi-
ton to the final report of the COM
mittee and that of the executive
secretary, Dewey Anderson, which
will be published in volumes of ap-
proximately 400 and 600 pages, re-
spectively. the T. N. E. c., when
the curtain falls, will be the author
of more than 40 monographs, many
of them stable volumes.
More Than 10000 Pages.
The printed hearings, in 81 parts,
run to more than 10000 pages. Some
of the technical exhibits cover sew
eral hundred printed pages.
T. N. E. G. publications are prov
ing sizable revenue producer for
Uncle Sam. Up to March the
superintendent of documents had
sold 10000 copies of monographs
published by the T. N. E. c.
Since that date, the monograph
on life insurance has come from
the press. Approximately 10000
copies of this study have already
been sold, and the initial printings
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Navy Names Sponsors
For New Destroyers

Sponsors for three new destroyers,
the Barton, Buchanan and Rodman,
were named yesterday by the Sec
retary of Navy.
Miss Barbara Dean Barton, a stu
dent at Florida State College for
Women, was designated to sponsor
the Barton, named in honor of her
grandfather, Rear Admiral John
Kennedy Barton.
Miss Hildreth Meiere, New York
City, was selected to sponsor the
destroyer Buchanan, named in hon.
or of her great-grandfather, Capt
Franklin Buchanan, organizer and
first superintendent OF the Naval
Academy and former president of
the old Maryland Agricultural
College.
Mrs. Albert K. Stebbins, jr., South
ern Pines, N. c.. was designated
Evening star., 1941-03-23

feature dozen small shops, display
ing antiques, china and glass, rare
books, artificial flowers, jams and
jellies, jewelry and household fur
niture.
The entire proceeds of the sale,
to be held April 8, 4 and 5 at 1473
F street NV, will be turned over
to the benevolent fund which was
established in 1919 "for the relief
of distress among all ranks of the
Royal Air Force, past and present,
and their dependents.
The benevolent fund, which now
has a branch in America, concen-
trates its help on supplementing the
80 pounds a year awarded to the
widows and children of men killed
in combat.
From the files of the British En-
bassy come these cases:
An airman killed in Norway had
a young son. The boy was taken
into the funds school to give him
a free education in a good boarding
school.
A sergeant pilot with a distin-
guished flying record was killed in
Evening star., 1941-03-23

have been exhausted. So far, this
ranks as the T. N. E. C.'s best seller
Others for which a heavy sale
is reported include Price Behavior
and Business Policy" Who Pays
the Taxes" Technology in Our
Economy" and Taxation, Recovery
and Defense" Other probable best
sellers, soon to be published, are
the Distribution of Ownership in
200 Largest Non-Financial Corpora
tions" and a Survey of Sharehold-
ings in Ito Corporations"
Many OF the T. N. E. C. studies
have been "farmed" out to other
Government agencies. A large pro-
portion of the New Deal economists
have had hand in preparing one
or more of these reports.
The first public hearing began
December /. 1888. In the course of
the hearings, $50 witnesses made
655 appearances before the so-called
Monopoly Committee.
For the conduct of hearings, re-
search and publication of reports,
the T. N. E. c. has been allocated
s1,0700O0. This committee expects
to wind up its work with about
$4,000 or $4,000 in its treasury.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

action early in the war. His wife
had been bedridden for years and
he had two sons for whom he had
been saving money for college. The
fund arranged for the care of the
mother and provided money for the
older boy to go to the university
as planned. Soon, he will join the
r. A. F.
A wing commander left a widow
and five children under 10 years of
age, the two youngest being s.
month-old twins. The fund supplied
the mother with money for. her i'm
mediate needs and provided a nurse
for the children while she attends
business college.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, who heads
the Bazaar Committee, said gifts
for the sale were coming in from
stores as we'll as private individuals.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Bazaar Here 10 Aid
Families Of R. A. F.
Men Killed in Action
'PieeodiIIy Arcade
Benefit to Be Held
April ;, a and 5

Remembering the families Of the
men who go out to defend England
in the air and fail to return,
Washington group will stage three
day bazaar early in April to raise
funds for the Royal Air Force Be-
nevolent Association.
Called the "Piccadilly Arcade"
after the shops in the passageways
off London's Piccadilly, the sale will
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Mutsuoku Will Visit
MoIotoff in Moscow
the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, March 22.-An ap-
pointment was made tonight for
Premier-Foreign Commissar Vya-
cheslaff Molotof to receive Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
during his brief stopover here en-
route to Berlin and Rome.
The Japanese official is scheduled
to arrive at 1926 pm. tomorrow on
the Trans-Siberian Railway.
The Japenese Minister to Russia,
Yoshitsugu Tatekawa. invited diplo-
mats and military attaches of the
axis countries to dinner at the en-
bassy tomorrow night, and the same
group was invited to luncheon at
the German Embassy Monday.
Matsuoka is to call on Molotoff at
4 pm. Monday and leave by train
for Berlin at 11:05 pm.
A translation of Gone With the
Wind" is the best seller in Recife,
Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Naval Reserve Officers

The District chapter of the United
States Naval Reserve Officers' As
sociation will hear 1t. Comdr. T. w.
jenkins, U. S. N. r., discuss Russia,
Japan and the Orient" at a meet
ing Wednesday at pm. at the
Officers Club, 1400 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

sponsor of the Rodman, named in
honor of her granduncle. Admiral
Hugh Rodman.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Gifts from home usually received
by soldiers in Africa are soap, khaki
handkerchiefs, socks. raisins, crys-
talized fruits and candy.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-08-01
BOARD OF REALTORS
RECEIVED CHARTER

Writing into its own name the term
realtOr. the Down River Board of Rea!
tors, indicates to the public unmiS-
takably that every member is bound
by the realtors code OF business ethics
and has access TO the whole national
stream of business information and
ideas The charter, granted by the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards, contains provisions which
safeguard the meaning of the term.
the exclusive right of the association
to which has been upheld in 10 court
decisions in six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
John W. Galbreath. Columbus. Ohio,
vice president Of the national aSSOcia-
ton for the Great Lakes region, placed
the charter in the hands Of officers Of
the local board at a banquet July Il.
The Down River Board Of Realtors
present membership consists Of the fol
lowing:
James r Cassidy. River Rouge. pres
iIent: Ellis :. Underil. EcorSe. vice
prt sident; A Il. Woods, River Rouge.
SECRETARY treasurer; Wesley Richsi r'is.
WyandOtte: T. A. Bollinger, Melvin
dale: F. NJ Burke. River ROuge; Gus
tave NJ. GeoffrOy. Lincoln Park.