davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Assault Attempt
On Visitor Fails

Doris koeniE ~ Oakland Calf
was taken 70 TAcoms General
hospital In = highly nervous state
early Friday morning after she
was sccosted by a man at the en-
trance Of Annie Wright seminary.
Miss Koenig. who has been stay
ing at the seminary during the
tennis matches at the nelghborinE
Tennis club. said she was opening
the door Of the building at 100
\. m. when a man who apparently
had been hiding in the bushes sud
denly grabbed her. She ran
screaming across the street To 902
No. Tacoma ave and the assailant
ran in another direction.
She could Civ. only meager
description Of him as Of medium
build and dressed In a dark hat
and coat.
s =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Stale Official, Three
Others Hurt in Crash

OLYMPIA X. J Mclean. claim
agent for the state department Of
labor and industries. and three
other persons were injured Thurs
dsy night when a car in which they
were hiding failed ~ round q
curve on the Olympia Shelton
highway
Mclean suffered head ir rIriss
and Wss m = ss1ous condition. 81
Peters hospital authorities said.
Mrs. Chsrle. Holman also was IN
serious condition. Other. injured
were Tom Holman and WIN Baker.
A fifth occupant. Charles Holman.
vas not nurt All are Olympia
residents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Livestock Show Will Be Larger

Jerseys I'll - w-li represented
slfh heeds from ~ Lewnfce4.
Jersey fsFFa ~ Treutf<i<. Orr ).
A r rH1nxIsss ~ a=Fsli< y c
= W. wivz11 - ehsltan. ara ksnx
snd rteres saunfie.
Wolh~rH seYs that Inquiries haze
zans~ fresa ksnsss. Msnssns. ORE
80. washington snd csnsds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Shake Hands With the Coolest Man in Town
And Keep Cool With Reporter at Ice Plant
Heods for Ice
When Thermometer
Hits 81 Degrees
BV ED MEAGHER
Tacoma Times staff Writer

Il wasn't until the Their
mometer soggily hit 942
around 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon that We realized
how appallingly little the
average Tacoma Times reader
knows about ice a really
great industry. believe US.
We dropped everything Times
readers must hs informed. Is our
rotto-snd hustled right down 10
the Tacoma Ice Co.
|. After We had been m a frigid
room. about which were scattered
great slabs Of ice. we decided that
nothing less than = series Of three
or four articles depending on the
weather. would properly describe
the great ice industry for Times
readers.
II was cool there. In fact.
Ed kinderbeeh. an old-timer
at handling lee. was having
- trouble keeping warm. He was
dressed for the occasion. lie
had on long WOODEN underwear,
heavy wool shirt, wool
maskinaw. vel ghty WOODEN
trousers. three pairs ~ wooden
socks and heavy pair Of
shoes.
"Hows the weather :" Ne asked
him. enjoying a SILVER to the last
twitch
"Brrr," he replied. longing
huge block Of ice and dragging II
away.
Kinderbeoh told us he gets 50
cold during the day that it takes
him couple of hours to warm up
when he quits work. He SAYS he
doesn't get really cold. just com
fortably" cold that is. not hot
We offered 10 swap Jobs with
Kinderbech for a couple of days,
but no dice.
There came n time after
couple of hours when there
simply wasn't anything more
To ask about the great Ice In
dustry and we walked out into
the 9t.2.
Wayne Remover. an ice man.
who lives at 4006 No. 35th st. was
pilIng his truck with ice on the
loading platform. He WAS perspir-
ing profusely. He glared at MS
"uow's the weather" We asked
Look" he snapped At us, be
fore Won 20 any farther. want
ou to know that I Just decided 10
hurry my tonRs in the skull Of the
next person who cracks. Boy. you
sure have a nice cool Job.
As we write these lines Friday
At II a m. the weather editor
informs us that it is now SIS de-
grees. About the time 1t hits 30,
were going to rush down to the
ice company, in order that you
Times readers will be able TO
speak engagingly and intelligently
about the great ice industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

nFmtf> --Nesspap~fs ehaFxfdz
Fridsv thaE ne unlfad afsfes -
zrersins Auzs ssans faF rFop@-=
zsn.is $40 mn cofunaa~ setlslffz
y 4nulh Asusflfs
unsisF Ihs hesaliHs. -Hnos~~<i&
ssllsf<s = aaulh Amerlcs.- fn9
ne~ srsp<F f1ksisnfrtx<F rubtfsn~
- = dlsesfsh ffusu ns1<ne< Aires
kfEentIas. ssyinx thsf ne Ncrs<-z
teller Franfssftun 80 <p~uitaH
- non GO I. snfin<nx= n-esise4
nuhur npintnu~ IN Latin Amsfs~.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Seattle Councilmen '
Study Salary Demands

sEATrist Tho city council
Friday continued hearings IN ~
iat2 budget. including ons request
from The Seattle Municipal YIN
nlayes ualan fer q blanket 20 per
cent increase far ali ritv workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
.&BIRTHDAYS
FAMOUS AMERICANS

1riy ~
Isaa-Hsnrx taais naaEhsr. la.
thersn sisrkYrasn and cais
i~rs president. - Ahhotts-
tuNn. -. De stisatei The
PFinesfnn Theoickieai Sem
mary 80 taught Greek ara
rhetafte IN fennaFivants
College - csttysharg Ter
"a years. Becoming rfssisisnt
IN issa.
isaf-rsui cafis. phiiossfhsr. 81
Hor. 81 suthof - fisens
burg Germany. After cnus
ina r. Amrrica. ~ sditsd =
Magazine ~orea ceafs, a.
Chieakn Amonk ia surss
are fundamental Prob
lena me seaal ~ man. =
ana IN. Gospel n Rudd-
ha"
lsfi-Aifred fIuiss Rrnaks. Geole.
gist and geogrsphsr, 81 Am
Arbor, Mich. Far mas y
years he directed the gov.
eFnmsnts geologic work IN
Alaska. one cf hls works.
Geography and Geology Il
Alaska. - the most ccsns
plsts treatise ever written
on the subisct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Gen. Lucas Ordered
To Army Post Here

fohI lfHs - presumably 10
replace Ma. Gen. Charles y
Thompson rs commander Of ths Sd
Division here, the war department
Friday ordered the transfer Of
Bng. Gen John r LAlcss from
Fort Sam Hoston. Tex. to Fort
Lewis, according 10 army officials
Ger. Thompson recently was
NAMED ~ take command ~ the I
Army Corps at Columbia, 3. G
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Beck S Union
Quits Group
Teums,ers Leave
Siuie Federation

nrIIIN.HAA-nsvs Beck led
hls powerful AL resmstsrs'
union out q ~ Washington state
Federation - Labor Friday. ard
~ action caused two other unions
Il follow sutf
The withdrawal - the three
unions. with = membership ~
about as0oo men resulted from q
prolonged fight over moving the
state headquarters frnm Seattle r.
Olympia. the state capital IRE
action came rear the eiose - ths
annual convention 81 ths fedora
ton.
Joining the Teams'srs' Union IN
Withdrawing from ths stat. Ped.
grafton were the Retail Clerks and
the Building Service Employees
Insisted IN Nosiag
R.ck. West Coast representative
Of the international Transfers
union and = powerful figure In
national All. labor circles. had In
sisted upon moving the headausr.
tsrs To Olympia So that state lrEts.
latlen might b. watched more
closely.
lie also had sought 10 obtain
the retirement % state rr~.i-
dent Jame. 4. rsyief In faser
Of William short, seattle la
i-er counsellar.
Taylor. who - in ~ health. vas
offered t,oo a month ~ Rsek :
union n he would retire .nd permit
ths headquarters 10 b. moved from
Seattle
A. ar alternative. neck sur.
Essted Short y. named executive
secretary with offices In Olympia
while Taylor remained a. president
in Seattle. Tho proposal was re-.
jeeted.
VIII Cooperate
The teAmsters will continue "a
cooperate with the federation. BeoI !,
said. although the Withdrawing
unions would set up their own Of
flee at Olympia and be responsible
only to the convention and the
executive committee OF the FEEDER.
alton.
Before sdlourning Ia meet
neat year In Everett. tho cnn-
ssntion voted te delay srtioa
On the withdrawal ~ the thr~e
unions for a month In the hope
sons settlement might he
worked nut. M peaceful soiu-
i,"r appeared likely. hoveves.
Beck said tho secedinf groups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
'facomans Asphyxiaied
L ARIS AA p l. Il IL Il

the fumes. but was given treat
nent at the county hospital and re-
leased 10 his home.
officer Burke was the first
TO arrive mt the scene of the
tragedy and he administered
artificial respiration until ar
rival Of n police ambulance
s~d pUlmofor. I@goskl was
Etven treatment first. and
oil uss sent into the station
te< another pulmotor. which
wa applied tn Appling.
Or. John Campbell examined the
tvo victims and pronounced Le-
goski dead at AS 2. m. and
Appling dead three minutes later
Appllng Services
- Funeral services for Appling
will be held Saturday at ! p. m.
from the TueIl chapel, with Rev.
Charles T. Mentzer officiating.
Burial will be in Mountain View
burial park.
PsilbeAIers viii be Paul Heffel-
finger. Cunt fArnAn. Jess Grhrr-
dine. Adolph FOltman. (. r.
Beymsr and Glen Radke
The plumber Was born in
Aissoula, Mont. and was brought
TO Tacoma 81 the age Of four. He
had hved here since that time
and sss a graduate ~ Stadium
high school Active m ctvic ~.
fairs AppinE was memher NJ
the Mantle club. Sixth Ave-. Rusi.
ness Mems cluh. West Tseors
Lions club ana Of Epworth Metho.
dist church.
He leaves his wife. Gladys A
ore son, Pau s and a daughter
Ruth. al ~ the nome. and hi,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 4
Appling Of Tacoma
Legosn came TO Tacoma tire.
weeks ago from Eatonuns Vher,
ms mother and step-father, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hsratyk. survive
He also leaves five brothers, Mike
and Joe Legoski Of Wyoming
Pyts. Paul and George Of For
Ord. Calf. and John Of Eatonyille
and one sister. Miss Mary Legoski
also OF EstonYllle.
Funeral arrangements for M
youth srs beng made ~ TuslL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

You help yourself when you buy
l. & Defens. Rondsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Do You Know
How to Choose
a Doctor?

You cannot, of course. go to Doc
tor "A" and ask him point-blank
what he thinks of Doctor "B"...
Or, If you do, he most probably
won't tell you. But there are ways
simple, easy ways, approved by
the medical profession itself, for
checking up on doctors in any
community in the United States.
What those ways are and how
they may save you money in doc
tors fees are explained by Robert
d. Potter in this months Good
Housekeeping. His article, How
to Choose Doctor" tells you ex-
actly how to go about selecting a
physician or surgeon intelligently.
You have perfect right to inves-
tigate a doctors standing before
engaging his services, but too
often in the past women have not
known just how to go about it
On page 81 of Good Housekeep-
ingS November issue, the "how
to" of choosing a doctor is set
forth so clearly that much of the
difficulty and all of the mystery
are now removed. By discussing
prices with the doctor of your
choice before an operation, says
MIR. Potter, you will probably find
that "frankness in money matters
is the best course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Maxine Davis-the worlds
foremost medical reporter-in
November Good Housekeeping.
On the basis of her investigation,
she reports on the risks and bene-
fits, the probable effects, of a
Caesarean section. Simply writ
ten, clearly written, completely
checked by medical authorities,
this important article is pre-
sented in the worlds greatest
home magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
THE truth ABOUT
CAESAREAN OPERATIONS
The Risks The Benefits...
NM And The Probable Effects

The foremost home magazine in all the world, Good
Housekeeping is relied by almost million American
families every month to bring them the newest nfor-
nation on all subjects that have to do with homeland
the people in it.
adult subject that is featured in this ISSUE The
subject of Caesarean operations.
great deal of transformation is prevaents the safest
and most comfortable way to have baby say
cts the only way to keep your figure other say. "A
woman over 35 must have Caesarean,' say Others.
The truth about statements like these what forth by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
HOUSEWIVES THANKED

The American Ship of State
will never be sunk IL we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making n habit of buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
Old Aluminium,
Gathered Here,
ToGoIntoPIdnes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
drive for old aluminium was a
/, success. and the housewives pots
and pans Will 60 into airplaneS, a
House investigating committee re-
ported today.
The report by the military sub
committee on procurement, ma
terial and personnel. headed by
Rep. Charles /. Faddis CD), OF
Pennsylvania. condemned:
ATTEMPTS of foreign and
other interests opposed 10 the
success of the aluminium cam
paign 10 sabotage that project
by the organized dissemination
of false statements and rumors"
DETERMINED ON ACTION
The report added
1T II 10 he anticipated that
such interests will continue their
efforts TO undermine the success
of the entire defense effort. The
committee is determined To take
appropriate action to deal with
this situation"
Representative Faddis said that
the collection of iron and steel
scrap, including "junked' automo-
bileS which now cover acres in De-
troit, is next on the governments
program.
The committee also recon-
mended that all metals be col
lected through regular trade
channels-the junk dealer-and
that all collection be directed by
single government agency.
HOUSEWIVES THANKED
1.-THE housewives Of the nation
deserve the wholehearted thanks
Of the government for their
patriotic and enthusiastic ee#--
tribution to the aluminium drive"
the report said.
About 20 per cent of the alum
mum ingots from the pots and
pans can be classed as "98 per
cent plus" of grade suitable TO
90 directly into aircraft; another
% per cent is suitable TO use in
castings: and the remaining SIS per
cent can be used for deoxidizing
purposes in the steel industry,
Rep. Faddis said.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
SUSSEX CATTLE
DISEASE FREE
Agriculture Department Is.
sues County Rating as
Free of Bangs Disease
FIRST IN STATE

The State Board of Agriculture
announced Friday that Sussex
County is now a Bangs disease
free accredited area. 1t is the first
county of the state to attain the
rating, although work is progress
ing steadily in Kent and New Cas-
tie Counties. The accreditation was
achieved through cooperation of
the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, the State Board of Agricul-
ture, and the farmers. Citing the
accreditation as an asset to the
farmers of the county, the agricul-
ture board pointed out that a bet
ter market will result for their sur
plus stock as blood-tested cattle
are in great demand due to a re-
quest by the federal government
for increased milk production as
one of the defense measures. The
board explains it is also a step to-
ward the prevention of undulant
fever which can be contracted by
humans from consumption of raw
milk coming from cattle infected
with Bangs disease. The work of
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Hunt Lost Valley
For Water Supply
Scientists Use Seisn,ograph
And Dynamite In York.

ROCHESTER.-M earth
quakes have enabled geologists to
locate subterranean valley carved
by the Genesee river in pre-glacial
times.
Attempts will be made to tap ar
tesian wells and pipe the water into
the Rush reservoir, city water re-
serve.
In search for the lost valley"
scientists used dynamite and seis-
mograph, a sound-wave recording
instrument better known for its abil-
ity to detect earthquakes.
Under direction of DR.. Frederick
w. Lee, geophysical branch head of
the United States geological survey.
and his assistant, DR.. Joel Swartz,
dynamite charges were prepared in
holes drilled into the ground. The
seismograph was set 100 feet from
the hole in which the charge was to
be fired. The dynamite blast sent
sound waves in all directions.
The se1smograph measured the
length of time it took for the sur
face wave to reach the instrument
and also the time required for the
downward bound sound wave to
strike bedrock below and rebound
to the instrument. By comparing
the measurements-in thousandths
of seconds-the geologists calculat-
ed the depth of the bedrock below
the surface.
BY repeated tests, Dr.. Fairchild
reported that bedrock lies from $50
to 600 feet below the surface.
Search for the underground river
bed was undertaken at the sugges-
ton of City Manager Louis B. Cart
right and Prof. ]. Edward Hoffmeis-
ter, Rochester university geologist.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

The nerve center" of any home
is the kitchen. Through it's doors
day in and day out, passes an end
less stream of food, dishes, and
people. On its working tables
there is constant activity. Small
wonder then, that the homemaker
cannot be happy in kitchen made
quately equipped.
Today, in the country as well as
the city, the kitchen can be mod
ern and convenient. Varied equip
ment, which makes cooking and
cleaning easy, is available to any
woman who demands some of the
pleasant relaxation this machine
age affords. Unfortunately many
kitchens cannot offer this added
leisure. The number of old fash
ioned kitchens are still far out of
proportion to the number of mod
ern kitchens, even though Ameri-
can manufacturing methods have
provided amble modern facilities.
In program of kitchen modern
ization, homemakers should concen-
trate first on the three primary
nerve centers''-the stove, refrig-
orator, and sink. Although it be-
comes economical over a period of
time. complete kitchen moderniza-
tion can represent a sizeable invest
ment at the start. More and more
people are planning their future
kitchens changing and remodeling
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Boy, IL, Proves Memory
Wizard; Likes Numbers

SHAWNEE, OKLA.-Gerald Carl
ton, IL, never has to be told any,
thing twice.
Gerald can recite the entire Shaw
nee telephone book of 5000 names,
addresses and numbers; any word
correctly after having seen it only
once and recite whole sections OF
volumes from memory.
While Gerald can remember many
things easily. numbers have a par
ticular fascination for him.
Il like to ride my bicycle and !
like to play with other kids" said
Gerald, "but I'm crazy about num-
bers. / read the phone book nearly
every night until mother makes me
go to bed"
Recently he was introduced to a
civic club gathering. He provided
20 questioners in the audience with
their home telephone numbers.
Given merely an address, he could
supply the name and number. Civ
en- only a number, he could supply
the name and address.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

as time and money permits.
Now the country and suburban
dweller no longer need hesitate in
starting her modernization pro-
gram. An ideal unit to begin with
is the stove. Kerosene oil ranges
now are as modern in appearance
and efficient in performance as any
gas or electric range. Improve
ments in recent years have made
Kerosene stoves and ranges highly
efficient, with their clean. quick, in
tense, controlled heat. In operation
they have advanced as far as the
modern automobile over the car of
1915. Porcelain enameled finishes
have banished cleaning drudgery;
Glass wool insulated ovens turn out
perfectly baked pies, cakes, and
meals; easily operated burner con-
trolls eliminate all of the old-fash-
ioned troubles of lighting and ad-
justing; and large, accessible stor-
age compartments take care of idle
utensils.
Here is simple, economical way
to begin program of kitchen mod
ernization that will pay big divi
dends in increased efficiency, added
leisure, and better health Con-
tinuance of such a program will
soon make your kitchen the envy of
all your friends and result in estab-
fishing your home as the style
leader of the community.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

possibilities them and let imagination
of instead of paint the unfinished wood may be
other and be
do
things had felt pride than when turned old
beautiful antique by elbow and
shabby good with paint
living
only eight inches finished Therefore there
side of the bookcases
side character the and the storage
You finish
Personally like these bookcases the ceing the
used needed books china
wall paperd walls with white woodwork
bookcase match the woodwork the inside solid
bedrooms the buln cupboard closet space permits,
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

For luncheon or supper parties ]
often serve such double-up dishes.
for them | start fresh with meat
and chicken specially cooked for the
occasion.
AL other times, though, this same
Vpe Of main course salad is a mar.
'elous way to end Sundays roast
WIN a flourish and use up those
oads and ends OF cooked vegetables
atOr.
VOW meat. chicken or fish are
wy Therefore. to give them relish
sna zest in a salad. marinate them
sNhiie beforehand in salad dress
~ And the character of that
Iesslng makes all the difference be-
sneeh Just a $3.50 salad and a glory
glory one.
Inc dressing l like for many OF
My meat salads is sharp and given
ia nair and flavor by tomato
~ you know. the condensed
in n,hu That comes thick from the can
we sauce. But here is the whole
WY on Two OF these salads:
Meat and Vegetable Salad
ups i,., cooked pork. cut In z inch
4 cup French DRESSING viii
Tomato
sup cooked green peas
cup celery. diced
aDlespOOns salad dressing or
~ .mayonnalse
cat roast loin OF pork or roast
tbe 'n Imam nam into u inch cubes. Pour
over french Dressing with Tomato"
aior ,ne meat, and put in refriger-
Or Ior 2 hours. stirring occasion
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

auu greatly Co
your room. An
other good thing
is that if you
don't own the
house you can
take the cabi-
nets down and
put them some
w h ere else if
y o d h a v e t o
move.
In a living
room the same
thing can be
done, using the
lower shelf for
books and the
upper one for
ornaments. The
cupboard below
will hold games,
playing cards,
etc. Or another
suggestion is to
m axe a draw
leaf or a drop
leaf and use it
as a small desk.
There ara epd-
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Nebraska Mule Loses His
Job in New-Style War

OMAHA, NEB.-Even a Nebraska
mule farm is target for the roper
cussions of Europe's war.
Since 1918 Frank F. Simpson has
raised mules on his ranch near here.
He sold them to foreign govern
ments by the thousand.
Now, for the first time in % years,
his farm is almost empty. The Brit
ish government has suspended its
purchases, due to the difficulty of
trans-oceanic transportation.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

the accreditation of Sussex County
has been under the supervision of
DR.. ]. F. Creadon, federal Inspector
in charge, and DR.. Harry Mcdaniel,
Jr, director of livestock sanitation
under the State Board of Agricul-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

! ally. Then add the cooked green
peas and diced celery and just be-
fore serving mix well with salad
dressing or mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce, watercress, or other salad
greens. Or place in center of tomato
jelly ring. Serves 6.
aFrench Dressing with Tomato
teaspoon dry mustard
! teaspoon salt
] cup salad oil
u cup vinegar
"a cup condensed tomato soup
Mix together the dry mustard and
salt Then add the remaining in
gradients and beat with the rotary
egg beater until thoroughly mixed.
Makes approximately cups dress
ing.
And this same dressing is equally
delicious when blended with
chicken:
Chicken Avocado Salad
3 cups chicken. cut In Il inch cubes
~ cup French Dressing with
Tomato
cup celery. diced
cup avocado pear, diced
2 teaspoons lemon juice
X cup salad dressing or mayonnaise
Cut the chicken into Y inch
cubes. Pour the French Dressing
with Tomato" over the chicken, and
let stand in refrigerator about 2
hours. stir occasionally so that the
dressing is well mixed through the
meat. Add diced celery and avocado
pear sprinkled with lemon juice just
before serving. then blend with
the mayonnaise or salad dressing.
Serves 8.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Cadets Rife, Family
Car, Have Same Numbers

LEXINGTON, MO.-Cadet Donald
Durham at Wentworth Military
academy here, thought there was
something familiar about his rifle Sc
rial number (532-645), but he didn't
find out what it was until his family
visited him recently. The number
on the license plates of the family
car was 532-645.