davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
0dlin Renominaied
By Federal Reserve
SAN FRANCISCO-The fedt

SAN FRANCISCO-The federal
reserve bank of San Francisco to-
day mailed ballots to stockholding
banks which will participate in an
election OF directors between Nov.
Is and Dec. 3.
Directors whose terms expire
Dec. 81 are Reno Odlin. Tacoma
a Class A director representing
banks. and William G. Volkmann,
a Class B director representing in
dustry.
Banks in Group have nomi-
mated volkmann TO succeed him.
self Banks in Group 2 have NOM
mated Odlin. Odlin il presiden,
Of the Puget Sound National bank
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Longshoremon Hurt
BY Slinglood of Flour

Virgil Ward. 40. longshoreman
Of 3305 No. 35th 1T. sustained q
bruised side Sunday afternoon
while loading flour aboard the
Alva Prince at Port Of Tacoma.
He was taken by police ambulance
to Tacoma General hospital, where
his condition was reported good
Monday. Police said Ward was
caught between a sling load of
flour and the bulkhead Of the ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Dredging Company
Given Tax Refund

The U. s. government will re-
fund S3.1T4 in taxes paid by the
bankrupt Alaska Dredging Co. &C
cording to a U. s. circuit court
ruling in San Francisco last Wed
nesday. a copy of which was re-
ceived here Monday.
The ruling reverses a decision of
the federal district court here
some time ago. The case has been
in federal courts off and on since
1905.
Burns Poe, Tacoma attorney.
handled the dredging company's
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

were in New York attending
convention and their ALL al
ternate. on the beard voted
against their own notion
He identified these alternate
board members as William Colvinr
Of the Boilermakers' union. and
George Q. Lynch. Of the ALL Pat
ternmakers
They definitely sought to de-
stroy the legitimate aspirations OF
labor" Murray charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Groceries,
Camera Token

A box Of groceries WAS taken
from the car Of Arthur Jensen of
s4S7 Park ave. Saturday eve
ming. according to Jensen's report
TO police Sunday. He said the
theft occurred while his car was
parked at pit Pacific ave.
A small Boy Scout camera was
taken from the automobile of Or.
Jesse w. Bowen Jr.. of 7o2 So. X
st. Saturday evening, the ply
stefan told police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
INJURED IN FALL

Facial scratches and a bruised
shoulder were suffered by Joseph
L. Harden, soldier. who repeatedly
fell from an alley into a parking
lot on Court C early Sunday. He
was taken by police ambulance to
the Pierce County hospital for
emergency treatment and then
transferred to Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

School authorities were given
another week by operating and
maintenance employees to adjust
salaries and wages before facing
a strike, according to an announce
ment Monday by the Engineers
Local union No. eo6. Repeated sf-
forts recently TO effect an agree
ment have failed. The unions
statement follows:
THE Tacoma Public School OPP
Grating and Maintenance employees
at a called meeting in the Labor
Temple Saturday. voted unani-
mously TO set Monday. Nov. Path.
A. the date when they would no
longer work under the present
salaries and working conditions.
This action was taken only after
repeated efforts Of the employees
to reach an agreement with the
school board over working oondi-
tions, hours and wages had failed.
These employees have not re-
ceived their scheduled salaries for
ten years. Reductions of from 3
to 20 per cent have been in effect
over this period, and only within
the last five months have wages
been restored TO the 1880 level.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Monday TO w. H. Gisin,
413 So. 56th, for four houses in
the 200 block on So. 61st. There
will be $1,000 residence at 21e
So. 61st. and $4,000 homes at al,
215 and 223. A permit also was
issued TO Fred Aschenbrenner 1924
So. Prospect, for a 81, 400 residence
at 1928 So. Lawrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
HAPPY

MONDAY NOV. II

MONDAY. NOV. II
onnie Juntti. 1881 No. High
land.
Eddie scheihal. 1918 Ia Ath.
Mr.. Norma Louise Carr, 42lf
No. Husen 81.
Elmer Northstrom. lt2t No.
Monroe 81.
DeIore. Painter. 56l7 40. J Of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
LuCuurdiu AT Home

A scheduled appesranc Of
Mayor Fiorello II. LsGuardis in
Tacoma or Seattle-or both
within the next few weeks has
been cancelled because OF the press
of work in his Office of Civilian
Defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Organizing for Air
Raid Shelters Here

Maybe they can't bring the war
over here. but just in case they
do, Tacomans are not going to be
caught short. II one 10 to judge
from the many meetings sched-
uled for organization OF home de-
tense corps and air raid shelters.
Precinct 50 will meet Tuesday
at p. m. at so2 So. eth st, Apart
ment Z. for the purpose Of dis
cussing air raid shelters.
Meeting for the same purpose
will be precinct 81. which an
nounces a meeting In Polish hall
at Ea 3oth and r SITS. Tuesday
at 8 p. m. II WAS pointed out that
due to the large area to be COW
cred. many stations would have TO
be established to adequately handle
any emergency. and q large at
tendance was requested.
Problems Of an air raid patrol
will be discussed in room l33 OF
Lincoln high school Tuesday al
7:30 p. m. At q gathering Of per
sons from precinct so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

Practically every other group
Of public employees have had one
or more wage increases to help
meet the rising living costs. Fac
tory workers, millworkers, clerks,
farm hands, skilled and unskilled
workers have received wage in
creases, In many cases amounting
TO as much AZ so to 100 per cent.
THE salary schedule for this
group has remained substantially
unchanged for twenty years. Ten
and twelve hours or more, IL the
standard working day in many of
our schools with salaries as low
as $50 per month for ten months.
Only within recent weeks have
these salaries been increased from
SIS per month.
I'VE are fully aware of the III
nancial difficulties that have con-
fronted the school administration
during the past depression. We
know that for years II was i'm
possible to pay the scheduled sal
aries Of its employees. However,
we are also very conscious of the
policy of the school administration
to enlarge their services at a time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Heavy Trading
0pens Markets

Heavy trading marked opening
Of Thanksgiving week along Ia
coma's wholesale market rows,
but for the most part items were
being released at previously quoted
prices.
Among the more popular quota
tons were hen and tom turkeys at
81 and 261a $50 cents per h.,
respectively.
Cranberries. almost as popular
on the Thanksgiving board as tur-
key, were selling well at 1918 to
"a per crate. Celery was being
sold at $1.75 per crate. Sweet po-
tatoes were quoted at S2.25 per
50-lb. sack and yams at S2.25 to
$3.50 per same weight.
Listed quotations are wholesale
PRICES TO FARMERS
r. o. B. Tacoma
Poultry-Hens. eolored. Al to
lbs, 20d21 cts: Leghorn hens
more than 3ia lbs, 1761s cts.
and under 3ls lbs. 10 cts; colored
friers, $50 10 cts; roasters, 1e cts.
rabbits, s014 cts, live weight
turkeys, 24d27 cts. per ID. dressed
Produce-Lettuce, IS cts, 81 per
crate; beets, 1914 cts. per doz.
bnchs.; cabbage, so cts. per sack
and $1d1.25 per crate; celery
$500 s1.75 per crate; spinach, SC
cts. per crate; turnips. so cts. per
box, and cauliflower 90 cts. per
crate.
Butterfat-3s cts.
Eggs-Standard 80 cts; medium
20 cts,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Seattle = clearings $i3.547. o53.-
AZ; balances S7.3l3.071.l3: transac-
tons $40. 574 900 90.
Portland Clearinss s1z .s5s. 300
96; balances "a. oo6. 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

SUCK AaIe& aftfoNimatcu o3ofeto
shares. against $4,000 Friday.
Curb sales were III. 900 shares.
compared with $4,000.
NEW YORK - Stocks were ir-
regular in quiet trading Monday,
with the new strike In captive coal
mines and uncertainties over the
japanese situation chief factors.
Steel shares did better than
other sections despite the fact that
major companies face curtsilment
Of operations II the captive mine
strike lasts q week.
The American Iron q Steel In
stitute announced that steel mills
this week are scheduled to operate
at % per cent of theoretical ca
pscity. against e6.6 per cent last
week. The schedule vas drawn up
before the coal strike. but IL may
- adhered to. according TO steel
experts. because Of supplies Of pig
Iron on hand and stockpiles of coal
available at some centers. II was
recalled. however. that the previous
strike brought = drop of four or
five points from the then-scheduled
rate Of se.e per cent Of capacity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Coal Mine Strike. Japanese
Situation Keep Traders Quiet
Markets ot q
Glance

Stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: MIXED: u. :. governments
lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton: Easy.
Wheat: Up y 10 = cent.
Corn: Unchanged 10 off Il cent
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

Warrington forecast: Partly
cloudy with local frost and fogs
IN west portion tonight. Rain
Tuesday. Moderate variable wind
off coast and over inland waters.
Rainfall IN Tacoma "a hours
ending Q g. m. Monday: trace.
Since Nov. /, ass inch. an excess
Of IS in. since Jan. I. 1927 inches,
shortage Of AS inches.
Wind at .. m Monday. south.
west, nine miles per hour. Baro-
meter 2o.e2, rising .o3.
Sun rises Tuesday At tbs =
m: sets at 4:S2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Dean wittsr D
Co, WAshfnston Bldg members
1gov York stock Exchange)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Lynch
CONTINUED from Page ~

time the officers hurled tear
gas bombs out of q second story
window, and drove the men
back.
Early in the night the sheriff
called for highway patrolmen,
and several of these joined him
and his deputies. Later several
policemen from Durham, a town
so miles away, were rushed to
the aid of local authorities.
At 800 am. today the sheriff
said over the telephone that he
and the other officers were still
holding forth in the Jail. "The
crowd starts shooting every
now and then, but no one has
been shot yet as far as we can
tell" he said. THE situation
looks bad. We have asked for
more help"
The crowd, the sheriff said,
showed no sign of dispensing as
the early hours of the morning
passed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
AIl-0ut-ior-Fun
Show Is Big Hi
Sslfridss Soldiers
Do Comic Air Skit

oSeveral hundred so ! d iers
watched their mates take pat
in the "All Out For Fun" show
which was broadcast last night
from Selfridge Field by Station
WBBM,@ Chicago. The show
was staged in the Post Theatre.
Producers of the show were
Eddie Dunn and Buck Weaver.
Selfridge men taking part
were Privates John Hendrick-
son, Peter j. Rourke. Ray Rend
er, Eldon Barker, Louis kar-
agnes. Peter Tramonte, Will
lam Santos. John Ganas, ana
Jack Warfel.
Cash awards will be deter
mined by the amount OF audi
ence response.
Lieut.. Bernard Crandall gave
a short talk at the conclusion
of the show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Rubbers
Continued from Page -

pendent inasmuch as they are
paid by bathers and not the
bath house owners.
DOUBTS JURISDICTION
Reese said he doubted the
State Labor Mediation Board
has any jurisdiction In the dis
pute. He predicted owners will
not oppose the rs cent fee II all
the rubbers agree on the same
price.
Bert v. Nunneley, attorney
for three bath house owners. was
in Detroit and could not be
reached for comment. Joe Mil
Ter, president of the Mount
Clemens Hotel and Mineral Bath
Association, dismissed the sit
uation with, "See Nunneley."
In addition to the increased
fee, Haywood said the following
demands are made on the own
ers: No baths given after 5 pm,
seniority rights, union recogni-
ton, closed shop, sanitary i'm
provements, plenty of clean
towels, showers, suitable dress
ing rooms and gas separations.
CLAIMS 90 PER CENT
Haywood said he came to
Mount Clemens after attendants
had been organizing for more
than two months. He claims
from 81 to 81 of 100 rubbers
are affiliated with his union.
Haywood said he had been
given "the runaround' by own
ers, but Reese indicated that the
owners and rubbers may con-
fer this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16


"a decision still was awaited
today on whe her the Navy
would take over the mammoth
Kearny. N. j. plant of the Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company-strike-bcund for 10
days with $493, 900, 900 in vessel
construction held up.
AS l.. H. Korndorff, president
of the United States Steel Conn.,
pany's Shipbuilding Subsidiary,
concluded a series of conferences
with Navy officials yesterday,
James B. Carey, Clio secretary,
asserted that the firm was en-
gagged in "a strike against the
government"
SEEKS CONFERENCE
Carey asked that before the
government acted on Korndorff's
request that the Navy take over
the yards, there be a conference
with management and union rep
resentativeS, 80 that there can
be no misunderstanding in the
future on the fundamental issues
and policies involved"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
President
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
since he sailed away from the
submarine base at New London,
Conn, on Aug. 3, the President
had authorized the disclosure Of
his whereabouts.
PRESS CONFERENCE
Presidential aides assn m ed
that Mr.. Roosevelt would hold a
press conference here b e O e
leaving for Washington by spe-
cial train. From it, reporters
hoped to obtain the first detailed
account of the epochal confer
ences with Churchill and an
swers to lions puzzling
statesmen and the public through
the four corners of the world
That the conferences aboard
American and British men of
war, somewhere in the north
Atlantic, dealt with more imme-
date and possibly more signifi-
cant issues than an ultimate
peace was taken for granted in
many world capitals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Navy Nay Take-over Giant
New Jersey Ship Yards
Decision Expected Tedey in Wake
Of Prolonged lobor Difficulties

Korndorff offered to turn the
yard over to the government
rather than accept q defense
mediation board recommends
ton that the firm sign q contract
with the CLOS Industrial Union
Of Marine and ShipbuildinG
Workers requiring that members
keep in good standing or lose
their jobs. He said this was a
closed shop proposal.
Carey wrote to S try
Knox that the company attempt
ed to confuse the issues. He said
the 1900 shipyard worker
wanted to get back on the job
REFUSE TO CONCUR
"They refuse to concur" he
said, "in any submission to this
holdup of big business whereby
labor may be cheated out of its
rights under the law and the de-
cision of the mediation board
A two-day labor dispute at the
Detroit plant of the Briggs Man
ufacturing Company was settled
at a conference of management
representatives and agents OF
the CIO Unite Automobile
Workers. Some $50 employees in
the press department had walk
ed out because of the dismissal
of a shop steward. The union
officials said three stewards had
been rehired. The stoppage made
thousands of auto plant workers
idle, because they were depend
ent upon Briggs for parts.
Other labor departments:
Operations in the timing de-
partment of the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad Company's
tin plate mill at Fairfield, Ala,
were halted by strike. CLIO
Steel Workers representatives
said the firm had failed to give
us a workable incentive wage
plan." The department employs
800 men.
Emil REEVE, general president
of the CLOS Textile Workers
Union of America announced
increases for $4,000 employees OF
the American Wcolen Company
amounting to about $4,000 600
annually. He said the increases,
effective Monday, in nine New
England Mills, would RI nge as
high as TN per cent for work
ers in the lower brackets. and
that flat increase of seven cents
an hour from a Accent minimum
had been agreed upon as a basis
for the rise.
After an all day session with
a Cancellation service panel in
the capital, representatives OF
Mack Trucks, Inc, Allentown
Pa, and the CLOS Auto Workers
agreed on a general wage in
crease, the terms of which were
not disclosed pending ratification
by the local union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
4 tablespoons fat.

tablespoons rat.
Dress chicken as for roasting,
emitting the stuffing. Place in
uncovered rooster. add curry
powder mixed with the water
and cook in moderate oven
(35Oo F.), adding more water
as needed and basting occasional
ly. After chicken has cooked
about VI hour, drain, replace
drippings with enough water to
make 4 cups, and cook slowly for
about 20 minutes. Set in warm
place (where there Is no danger
of scorching) for another 20
minutes. When chicken is
Drowned, remove from rooster.
Combine rice and fat, mix we'll
with gravy and spread over bot
tom of rooster. Place chicken on
top of rice, cover and continue
cooking for about "A hour or
until chicken is tender and
crust has formed on the bottom
of rice. To serve, place chicken
on platter and smother with rice,
crust side up.
These are just two of the mar
velous ideas in the new Poultry
Book ready now for every read
er of THE DAILY MONITOR.
There are three other booklets
already released too - 800
Snacks", 800 Delicious Dishes
from Leftovers,'s and $3.50 Clas-
sic Cake Recipes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Injured While
Aiding Firemen
Nick Poulson, Il,
Trips Over Hose

oNick Paulson FL, of Sc River
side drive, was in st. Joseph
hospital today with undetermin-
ed injuries after he fell while as
sisting firemen battle a blazing
shed yesterday afternoon.
Police said that Paulson was
hurt when he stumbled over a
length of hose while firemen at
tempted to extinguish the burn
ing building located in the rear
of the Edward Erbs residence
at 1T South Broadway.
He was rushed to the hospital
where the extent of his injuries
was not Immediately learned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Decision
CONTINUED from Page IL

ing the annual convention.
McKeon could not remember
the number of employees to be
affected by the decision. He did
say, however, that union and
m a n a ment representatives
might meet during the coming
week.
Involved are IL workers
whose status was temporarily
determined by Captain Donald
S. Leonard of the Michigan State
Police soon after the month
long Pottery strike was settled.
Leonard ordered seven of the
IL returned to work, but any
NLRB decision could override
his findings.
Re-instated employees would
receive back pay dating from
the date of dismissal provided
they were fired for union activi-
ty, McKeon said
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Lone Horse
IS Corralled
BY Deputies

= Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Grob-
bel and Fred Arbour. who sew
eral times have figured in the
news In regard to lost. strayed
and indifferent cows, last night
went on the horsey side.
The pair of sleuths were call
ed to North River road by a
motorist who said large horse
was blocking traffic and endan-
gering drivers.
Upon arrival they found tie
horse, jogging peacefully down
the road, taking time out now
and then to nibble on the tall
grass ut the roadside.
"Well. here's the horse said
Joe to his partner.
"Yup," answered Fred, there
he is"
"Yup," said Joe.
But what are we going to
do with him? Fred questioned.
Grobbel. q specialist on cows,
pigs and chickens, scratched
his head, and then smiled
broadly.
what does one do when a
horse is running loose?"
II don't know" answered
Arbour.
Purely elementary, my dear
Arbour. You just tie him up,
that's all"
Securing q piece of rope, the
pair fastened the horse to a
fence and drove away.
The report Of the incident on
iile in Sheriff Jacob F. Theut 5
office ends with the simple
phrase.
case Closed"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Watchers
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
teeth" one says.
Couldn't get a better foun-
dation,' comments another.
Upwards of 10000 unofficial
foremen have inspected the
work so far, the attendant, a
bright-eyed lad named Stuart
Nut estimates.
He has just started using a
mechanical counter-a gadget
which keeps the total number
of visitors. All he has to do is
punch little button every time
new superintendent comes up
the stairway.
I've got 1895 so far today, 4"
he said, glancing at the dial. ITS
little slack right now. Supper
time. Rush business is yet to
come"
The bank is toying with the
notion of providing their guests
with telescopes to pick out the
topmost details-431 feet above
street level.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Cayda Predicts
10-Yeor War

oROME. Aug. 16-(R-Vir-
ginio Gayda, authoritative ed;
torial writer, calling the curren:
conflict . "world war;" said to-
day that it would continue "tcn
years or longer" If the United
States and Britain really MAN.
tanned their proposal to destroy
Maxi power.
His remark was made in q
lengthy criticism of the eight
point declaration of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill which he character
lied in / Giornale D'Italia as a
"coarse and incapable propag-
anda gesture" which had failed
ut its birth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
5000 Diamond
is Reported
MISSING Here

sPolice today were investigating
a report made by Mrs. Lena
Glatzki, who Is living at a
Church street rooming house,
that a $500 diamond ring was
either lost of stolen while she
was ill during the past few days.
The woman told officers that
the valuable ring had been kept
with small amount of other
jewelry and a large amount OF
money, but that was the only
article missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
BuIIt-in-6arages
Are Convenient


One Of the detectives in plan
ming q new home with an AZ.
tached or built-in garage Is to
blend the garage into the mass
of the house.
Built-in garage. the Federal
Housing Administration says,
add to the INABILITY of houses
by increased convenience and
ease of access to the automobile.
The present practice of build
ing the garage as an integral
part of the house also aids the
trend to outdoor living, since
large unbroken spaces can be
provided in the rear for ter
races, gardens, and lawns.
For economy a bedroom may
sometimes be planned over
built-in garages.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
MOOnshine


and sugar prices have come
higher lawyer fees = because
the legal fellows have TO meet
a higher cost of living. too. 1T
jest hain't q money-makin' pro-
persition no longer. cause These
pike-pocketed swiggers won't
pay a penny more fur hit now
than they did in the depression"
said one mountaineer who nd.
mitted he was pouring up sugar.
head mash in 1918.
Patton said, counted in actual
wages, the mountain blockade
runner today probably makes
an average of So or So q day
poor wages, even when you
don't consider the risk.