davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Main Street
CONTINUED From Page One)

the cooler parts of British Column
bia.
Reuben G. Carlson and family
are en- route to Butte Inlet again
aboard the Carlson cruiser AFRO.
II will be cool up there in British
Columbia waters.
Al Hodges. Metropolitan Park
board recreation supervisor, took
six cadets from his playground
staff to Seattle Monday evening TO
watch the program in action on
Fairgrounds there and to visit the
new S150,0O0 colmsn memorial
pool at Lincoln park, in West Sc
attic.
Aaron MandIes, well-known Ia
coma clothier. is recovering at Ia
coma General hospital from an
operation performed Monday.
j. X. Eyerman. Tacoma photog-
rapher. has returned from New
York City. where he handled sew
eral special assignments for Life
magazine.
Phil Sullivan is changing some
local geography by gouging big
chunk out of Browns Point bank
to make large shelf for a home
site. Pills bulldozer just pushes
the surplus down to the bay.
Murray Lyman Corey of Ia
coma has been mailed question
nsire. according TO the Everett
draft board office.
Mrs. Selmer Rasmussen and
daughter. Judith Alene. 3o4 SO. Ia
coma ave. are visiting with Mrs
Rasmussen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. T. Bake of Saxon in Whatcom
county.
Among the 1000 students at
tending summer school at Ohio
State university. Columbus, o.. is
Martin +. Nelson of Tacoma.
Leon Titus, Tacoma motor deal
err. who believes the number six
Is his lucky one. WAS surprised
Wednesday when employees nn-
loaded Ford coupe from the east
and discovered 1t bore factory No
6,666, 666.
Ray Schroeder plans 10 attend
the World Series this year.
June Goodaie of Enumclaw 1.
visiting in Tacoma this week.
Jean tJo) Poore is enjoying ,
vacation in Spokane.
Marion Rawson is taking sum
mer courses at Stadium high
school.
Leon George left this week u
see some Of the country-in THU
case. California.
Bill Simpermoznlc has gone Il
Detroit 10 get new car.
Peter Boyle recently began wori
for the Boeing Aircraft Co. IL
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
NAILS FACE POSSIBILITY
OF LOSING ENTIRE WAR

There now is a chance that the
lull may be overriding. 1t is Lon
don's conviction that Germany
now has to win the Russian cam
paign or be in danger of losing
the entire war.
Ii would not be correct to
assume that the events of the
next few days or the next
week or two will prove deci-
siye unless there is n totally
unexpected collapse of Russian
resistance. An army which.
as the German high command
admits, Is capable of strong
counter attacks certainly Is
not In full retreat.
German pressure may force the
Russians slowly back. The Ger
mans may even take Leningrad
Kiev and then Moscow. and still
the campaign might be far from
over. Even from Moscow, there
are 500 hard miles to the Ural
mountains which the Russian
army, unless routed, could con-
test. The German army's COM
munication lines meanwhile would
be stretched to a hazardous
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Equalization Board
Concludes Session

Proposed increases in the value
OF property owned by DR.. 5. A.
Ambrose and Horace V. y. Wright
near McChord field were dropped
by the county equalization board
at its final session Tuesday.
The board, however, sustained
an increase in the valuation OF
merchandise for Weisfield and
Goldberg and also held firm on
collecting taxes on $3.50, 900 oper-
sting equipment for the Garland
telephone exchange which was in
storage in Tacoma early TINS
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Sd Division
Marks Past
responsibilities
In Future Noted

FORT LEWIs-A new 81 Divi-
sion. facing a new world crisis.
was warned Tuesday OF the great
responsibilities 1t faces on the
anniversary Of the organization 5
famed First World War defense
Of the Marne.
Major General Charles F.
Thompson. commander Of the d.
vision. addressed the men a. the
Organization Day ceremony.
To-day facing you in front Of
this stand" he told the young
men who haye Just returned from
war maneuvers in Cslifornia. are
World War veterans - members
and former members Of the Sd
Division. Their presence here is
highly significant. They repre-
sent to us that former 81 Division
whose outstanding achievement
has had a pronounced effe I
through The intervening years.
not only upon our nation. but
upon civilization. That division
responded nobly to the call OF
duty To IL. through these its
former members. we today offer
thanks and respectful admiration.
Who knows what may be the
role We may be called upon 10
fill as members OF this Sd divi-
sion in this new world crisis
Everyone q US must hope that
II we in turn are required to face
similar responsibilities, we may be
able to perform with equal dis
tinction.
IF such call to duty comes
we will wish TO be able to look
back over that period Of our serv-
ice with equal pride in role
which benefited both nation and
civilization.
July Is js observed by the divi-
zion each year as the anniversary
Of the day its men were rushed
across France TO reinforce dis
tressed French armies. helped stop
two German shock divisions in a
fierce defense and started an Allied
attack which continued until the
end of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Furniture Workers
Picnic Saturday

Seattle and Bellingham union
locals have been invited TO join
members Of Furniture Workers
local No. 1913 of Tacoma Satur-
day at spanaway park in a picnic
for families and friends.
Committee Chairman Roy Hayes
announced a program consisting
of games and races. under direc-
ton of Louie Frisby and Jesse
Arbuthnot. to begin at 1890 a. m. /;
a softball game between the Har-
mon Plant team and Jack Ken
ney's All-Stars at ? o'clock. and
dancing in the evening TO a six
piece orchestra. Free coffee will
be served by William Hopper and
Mrs. Peters. and free ice cream
bars 10 women and children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

.G;;cenyes

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Wednesday by Kent Burton White,
81. Fort Lewis, and Jean Miller
Poare, 20. Rt. /. Box 45i; Ernest
r. PAUL. 81, Fort Lewis, and Doris
Charlotte Little. rs, $50 Fawcett
ave.; Theadore Roosevelt Collins,
20. Fort Lewis. and Francis Ellen
Peak. is, ITO Yakima ave-; Edgar
John Hildefbrand. IS. Ashley. N.
D.. and Cora Beatrice Larson, 20,
1907 So. G St; Charles s. Close,
"a, and ROSEMARY Bertram. n, both
of 1880 So. Ferry: Homer Robert
johnson. rs, 1928 So. 9th, and Elsie
NJ. Kersey. 20, 500 Ea. Harrison;
George Fletcher Prescott, 10. 1924
No. 22d, and Nancy Jane Harter,
%. 2901 No. 10th; Willard L. Scott,
%. Dickinson, N. D.. and Mildred
Viola Olson Gregg. 80. $50 Broad
way: Harold B. Pemberton. 80,
Fort Lewis, and Helen Alice Skelly,
%, 564o South Tacoma way; Earl
II. Miller. %, Fort Lewis. and
Murra e. Gardner. rs. 6213 Broad
way; Lee Oscar Sherry. 20, e24
No. X ST., and Marian Jewell
Osier. Is. Boise, Ida; Douglas
Hugh Sullivan. %. Fort Lewis. and
Clara A. ccvatt, "a, Beverly Hills,
Calf; Leonard Henry Trip. ~,
McChord field. and Alice Marie
Halves. Earl apis; Bonnie Mar
tincz. 20. Fort Lewis, and Lynma
Smith. n, 1908 So. G st; Eugene
r. Wehunt, "a, Fort Lewis, and
Marjorie L. Trafford. 20, s24 So.
Ridgewood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

NEW neutrality-suspicious.
to automobile companies that
fight against increased fedora
that if auto makers don't figf
not easily be removed and will
Auto heads will not fight the
new tax. They do not care to be
Note: General Motors
its 1871 model prices
would hold. Corporate heads know
that when the emergency passes
the public will have money TO
spend. II is this buying power
they hope will keep plants pro-
ducing after the close OF World
War II.
WAR WORK-The automobile
industry booked more than one
billion dollars worth OF govern
ment armament contracts in the
first six months. To fill these
awards some 225,Oo0 men will be
required when additional construc-
ton work and equipment is COM
pleted early next spring. Seven
automobile companies are now
manufacturing airplane engines
and 40 will soon be producing. in
mass output. war supplies from
small ammunition components to
heavy artillery shells and huge
tanks.
STEEL OUTPUT - American
steel production for the first six
months was at the all-time high of
40.e11 $50 net tons. a 40 per cent
gain over the like period last year.
This compares with the 25,235. 600
ton mark of the 1917 first half in
World War I.
Trade insiders are confident that
second half production will reach
about 4S. 1000. 900 net tons making
a 1e41 total of more than So
0o0, 900 net tons, % per cent over
the 1910 volume.
ALUMINUM-Walter d. Fuller,
president OF the National Associ-
alton OF Manufacturers. says there
is no shortage of aluminium for
defense purposes but there is a
shortage for civilian consumption.
He approves collection of old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
HERE'S MORE ADO L
Ban Pinball Machines

and the owners will face sus-
pension Of their beer licenses.

Another approach of the crack
down was through banning 20 per
cent machines from all licensed
taverns.
Under the states definition, a 10
per cent device is one which re-
ouires an element of skill in the
playing. while a 20 per cent ma
chine is one on which the payoff
is determined by chance alone.
The past few weeks since the
new 10 and 20 per cent tax law
on amusement machines went into
effect has seen considerable be-
hind-scenes fighting between the
state and machine operators. The
latter obtained court order pre-
venting the tax commission from
denying certificates TO machines it
believed were illegal
Slot machines can be oper-
ated legally only in organized
clubs. They pay 4 20 per cent
tax on operating revenues.
Pinbail machines. provided the
player uses some skill in win
ming. can be operated any
where local authorities will
permit. The tax on them Is 10
per cent.
A third party in the fight thus
far has been the county or city
which has been deriving consider
able revenue from licensing amuse-
ment machines. Operators con-
tended they could not make a
profit if forced to pay the state
tax and operate legally.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie would
not comment on the situation ex-
cept to state that the anti-slot
machine. gambling and revenue
measures were being enforced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Social Security
Payments on Rise

Payments of federal social Sc
curity insurance TO SIC Pierce
county men. women and children
totaled S13.57s a month at the end
of March, Ralph L. Rickdall. man.
ager OF the Tacoma office, an
nounced Wednesday,
Since that time. however. many
new claims have been approved
and the totals have been SUBJ
stantially increased, Rickdall said.
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Trade Winds" by Schneider

ip-offs from Washington come
he industry had best put up a
auto taxes. The advices say
I, the war emergency tax Will
hurt future retail sales volume.
aluminium household utensils since
they could be melted down and
again be used for manufacture Of
new pots and pans. Aluminium in
pots. pans. ice trays. etc, is not
Of the type used for defense equip
ment
PAINT-The paint industry is
currently producing and selling at
the highest rate in history. Vol
ume is 35 per cent ahead of last
year. Betterment is expected
through the balance Of 1871. Mar
gins of profits, however, are not
large because of higher labor and
raw material costs and skyrocket-
ing corporate taxes.
REPORTS ARE THAT - Bond
indentures prevent Superior Steel
from distributing dividend to COM
mon stockholders General
Steel Castings preferred held for
large dividend arrearages .
F. W. Woolworth first six months
sales largest on record for any
like period; income from British
subsidiary lower Marshall
Field benefits from increased con-
sumner spending and defense orders
for its textile mills Atlantic
Gulf & West Indies may pay diH-
dend on common late this year
American Brake Shoe 4 Foun-
dry share net for first half esti-
mated at S1.75 despite higher
taxes National Lead benefits
from increased paint demand and
/ higher inventory value L. S.
Starrett's income and operations
at new highs Interstate De-
partment Store fiscal half ending
July 81 will show 81 share: esti-
mates call for 81 for final half
Atlantic Coast Line shares liked
best of rails; held as war-baby
issue.
Long-range estimate: Consoli-
dated Cigar 1941 dividends will
total 81 a share Campbell
Wyant & Cannon plans liberal d.
vidend policy .. Harbison-Walker
refraetories TO continue present di-
vidend rate And. that Nc
Intyre Porcupine Mines shares
held not only because it is gold
producer but also owns securities
which include 20100 Amerada,
10000 General Electric. 105, 900
International Nickel. 10000 Stand
ard OIL Of California and 1880
shares of Standard Oil OF New
| Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17


Evangelisdc services will be
held at Lincoln Park Christian
church, So. seth and C SITS, be-
ginning Sunday. Marion A. Nc
Quarry will be in charge OF the cam
paign, assisted by his wife, Mrs.
Loretta Hatley MeQuary. who will
direct musical presentations and
take charge OF chldren's meetings
at $50 o'clock each afternoon.
Guest soloist will be Bill Rich
ardson. baritone for Eugene, Ore.
according TO Burton Thurston, host
pastor.
Meetings, to which the public are
invited. will include gospel songs
and sermons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Alvin fBud) Lehman. q. Of
1904 Mckinley ave. was injured
slightly at s p. m. Tuesday IN =
traffic accident az So. Tacoma way
and Washington ST.
He received a lacerated left ell
bow when his car struck one driven
by J. f. Maltby. Of 1928 No. An
derson st, who was held for in
vestigation and later released on
his personal reoognizance. Leh-
mann was treated al St. Joheph 5
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
British Troops Soon
To Leave Iceland

LON DO N-Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told the house OF
commons Wednesday that II is
only a question Of time until Brit
ish troops leave Iceland 10 United
states requirements.
Some question as 20 the status
OF British forces in Iceland had
arisen because Of statement by
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
that they would remain despite the
dispatch OF American forces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Seventh largest OF the rivers of
the world is the Lena. with a
length of 1850 miles.
The English lavender plant fur
nishes the best lavender oil in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
World War Nav
Be Near Climax

Continued From Page Onel
general staff miscslculsted Rus
sias power and will TO resist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Puyallup Garden Club
Completes Show Plans
Novel Exhibit Will Be Devoted
Strictly to Flower Arrangement

lowing classes: Old fashioned bou-
quets In old fashioned vases. grow
ing baskets Of ANNALS. baskets Of
perennials, baskets OF mixed per
ennials. foreign country arrange
ments. miniature arrangements.
single and in groups. mantle, eof-
fee table. patriotic. fruit and vege-
tables. breakfast. lunch. tea. din
ner and moods arrangements.
Mrs. Richard Cook. president Of
the club. conducted the Tuesday
meeting and presented Mrs. Ruth
Reed Lane. formerly Of Puyallup
and now Of Honolulu. and Mrs.
Heath. house guest Of Mrs. Newell
Hunt, as guests.
Tscomans speak
A. B. Comfort and Frank Walsh.
industrial engineer. Tacoma Cham
Der Of Commerce. were guest
speakers at the Chamber Of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday noon.
both speaking on the relationship
of Puyailup and vicinity TO Ia
coma.
Comfort pointed out that there
is trend towards people moving
out OF the longest. ! industrial
districts and that this Is an op-
portunity for Puyallup to become
a residential center. He advocated
that the Tacoma and Puysllup
Chambers Of Commerce work
jointly for another strip OF paving
along the river road between the
two cities, making four-lane
highway.
Walsh told Of the new aluminium
industry which Is TO be established
in Tacoma. He said that deposits
Of ore for making aluminium have
been found along the highway and
railroad above Enumclaw which,
from tests made In Switzerland.
proves to be equal to the ore now
used. Bauxite now used, Walsh
said. Is imported from British and
Dutch Guiana. The research here
has been going on since 1899.
Nick Radonich, Tacoma: John
Haworth. Puysllup: L. C. johnson,
Enumclaw, and Alfred ID. Thomp-
son Of Seattle all forfeited bail
when their cases were called for
traffic violations in Judge Robert
Campbell's court Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Houk. 6O2 I'd ave.
N. e. will be hostess TO the Young
Women's guild of the Presbyterian
church Friday. The session will
open at IL a. m. with luncheon at
1880.
Rebekah Needle club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Odd Fellows HAN with Mrs. Lillian
kcndziora, president, in charge.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Bessie
Sawyer, Ida Overman and Ella
Bhck.
Fire Drill Tower
Firemen are beginning the cree
ton OF fire drill tower at the
rear OF the fire hall. This was
authorized at a recent meeting of
the city council.
A new three-piece aluminium
ladder also has been ordered by
the department, according to Fire
Chief Chester Brakefield. This
piece of equipment. the newest
manufactured, will cost $500 and
Is much lighter and easier to han
die than the wooden ladders now
IN use.
Puyallup Eagles softball team is
open TO engagements Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. Teams interested are
asked to communicate with C. w.
Thomas. manager, at Vans Sports
Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Cuban Cabinet Quits

HAVANA - The Cuba cabinet,
headed by Prime Minister Or. Car
los Saladrigas Zayas, resigned
Wednesday. The prime minister
said that the cabinet had met in
emergency session and had decided
TO resign.
Puffins shed the outer covering
OF their bills every fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
NEW YORK

NEW neutrality-suspicious. tip-offs from Washington come
to automobile companies that the industry had best put
fight against increased federal The advces
that auto makers don't fight the emergency tax will
easily be and will hurt retail volume
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Potomac Point TO-P Point
At Glen On April 5

-Four main attractions will fea-
ture the 9Th annual Potomac
Point-to-Point races, Saturday,
April 5 at the Glen. Scheduled
to start at 200 P. NJ, riders will
have to be familiar with the
general conditions Of the hunt in
order to qualify.
According to Oliver Durant,
End, racing secretary, all races
will be in one general direction,
around standard markers, horses
must have hunted at least 3 times
this season; riders to wear reg
ular hunting clothes and tack and
keep off newly seeded fields.
Entries will close Wednesday,
April 2.
The first race called the Land
owners, is about 3 miles long,
no jumps. Other events include
the Ladies' race, open race and
Dunboyne Challenge race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
BrOOkings Report
At Sentinel Office

The Bookings Institution re-
port on the Montgomery County
Government viii go on sale today
from THE SENTINEL office in
Rockville. This statement was
released today by the Special
Committee on County Government
created by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Civic Federation TO promote
the distribution and study Of the
report. Arrangements have been
made to distribute the report
from various newspaper offices in
the County and from private
Offices in Washington. Individual
copies will be sold at the same
low rate at which the Committee
obtains from The Brookings In
stitution in quantity lots, $3.50
for the 740-page full report and
Is cents for the 70-page pamphlet
summary. Payment is to be made
at the time Of purchase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
RED CROSS NOTES


A first aid class started at the
Montgomery county chapter head
quarters, 400 Norwood drive,
Chevy Chase, Nd, March 10 and
will continue for ten-week period.
The class will meet every Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m. This is a
standard first aid class and is open
to anyone. Mr.. Harry Callaghan
director of the recreation center
will conduct the course. There is
no charge for the class.
Mrs. Fred Strine, production
chairman for the Montgomery
county chapter of the American
Red Cross has requested that any
one having scraps of yarn and wish
to donate them to the Red Cross
will be greatly appreciated. The
chapter has a large number of
afghans to make and scraps of
yarn will be used for this purpose.
Mrs. Harry Thompson has been
named, by Judge Charles M. Ire
Ian, Jr., chapter chairman, as Ju-
nior Red Cross chapter chairman.
Mrs. Thompson met with junior
chairmen Of the chapters branches
and plans for the coming year
were discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Montgomery Schools
Will Get Flag Code

The auxiliary of Henderson :
Smith Edmonds American Legion
Post of Rockville has presented
800 copies of the flag code to the
Montgomery County Board of Edu-
cation for distribution among the
schools of the county. The group
has also donated an American flag
to the Rockville elementary school.
The auxiliary will entertain the
council of the Southern Maryland
district at luncheon at Lord Calvert
Inn, College Park, April 8. Res
ervations should be made through
the auxiliary's secretary, Miss
Rebecca Lenovitz, Halpine, Md.
Mrs. j. Dan Louthan is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
History OF State,
County Subject OF
New Radio Show
1T Happened In Maryland
Makes Debut Saturday
Over WCAO; Pastor Is
Director

"It Happened In Maryland" a
new radio program to be present
ed every week by Howard Count
ans, win make its debut on the air
this Saturday at 9:20 a. m. from
the studios of Station WCAO in
Baltimore.
Directed by the Rev. I. Marshall
Page of Ellicott City and sponsored
by a group of local business firms,
the new program will be devoted to
the history of Howard county and
the rest of Maryland particularly
those phases which never before
have been publicize Contribu-
|tions Of material - the broad
casts will be accepted by the Rev.
Mr.. Page and cash prize will be
awarded for the best script SUBJ
nlitted each week.
"Some of the most thrilling and
timely historic events have never
found their way into our history
books" said the Rev. Mr.. Page,
who is pastor of the local Presby-
terrain Church and author Of the
book, cold Buckingham on the
Eastern Shore"
eff We could gather even a little
of Maryland's imprinted history it
would make a book we'll worth
reading. Anyone who has lived in
Howard county all his life would
do well to let us know about his
family history. A cash prize will
be given to anyone whose story is
accepted and used on the program.
"The program also will give
young men and women Of the coun-
ty an opportunity to go on the air.
Two things are required: first, you
must be a resident of Howard
county; second, you must have
talent. There is an opportunity
for anyone who is really talented
in singing, whistling, yodeling or
playing freak instruments. The
word of friends and relatives that
you have talent will not be enough.
Get your high school 10 recommend
you."
Material for the program and
applications for a trial on the air,
together with full details of each
applicants ability, should be mailed
to the Rev. I. Marshall Page, P. o.
Box SO, Ellicott City, Md. No ma
terial will be accepted and no in
terviews will be granted at the
studio of the radio station.