davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
Peace with Firms
New Russian Goal

Continued from Page One)
ports the Firms did not like the
war they were fighting beside Ger
many, and that especially now that
they had retaken considerable ter
ritory which they lost in the Russo
Finnish war of the winter of 1899
40, we're ready for peace.
There also have been reports of
ill-feeling between Finnish and
German troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
BERLINERS CROWD
AIR RAID SHELTERS

BERLIN, Sept. /. CUP) - Hun
dreds of thousands crowded into air
raid shelters during the night as
fleets of Russian and British planes
swept into Germany from the Baltic
sea and occupied territory on the
second anniversary of the war.
Tens of thousands of Berliners
were in movies, restaurants and
street cars when sirens shrieked and
sent them to shelters.
A brief communique said Russian
planes which had flown in from
the Baltic had caused the alarm
but said they had been thrown back
before they reached the capitals
defense girdle."
A high command communique said
British planes flew into western
Germany last night and dropped
bombs which damaged property in
residential districts. Cologne was
the only town it mentioned specifi-
cally.
There was no gun fire in the CEN
ter of the city and the sirens, sound
ing the alarm and the all clear, alone
marked the raid,
Germany does not disclose the
length of air raid alarms. It has
been reported that usually an alarm
means a night in shelters for many)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
Many Laxatives, but
few So Popular!

OF the hundreds of laxatives sold
n the South and West, only few
have been steady-sellers year after
year,
One is BLACK K-DRAUGHT, that
spicy herbal compound known TO
four generations as the family
laxative" Reasons for its popular
ity are not hard to find.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01

It's agreeable and easy to take.
But more important, it usually is
both punctual and thorough, when
taken as directed, and helps relieve
constipation's bad breath, coated
tongue, and other distresses.
And the "tonic laxative" element
in BLACK DRAUGHT helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
BURGLAR FLEES

A burglar fled from 644 South
Eighth street, El Centre, Sunday
night after opening the screen and
attempting TO enter the home of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Park
Burritt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
LEAVE FOR VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hinshaw of
FL Centre left during the weekend
for Porteryille for a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
VaIeyite Earns
Master of Arts

Mabel M. Shelquist, 42l Wensley,
Ell Centro, received a master of
arts degree from Northwestern Un-
iversity in Evanston, III, at the
close of the summer session.
She was among the eight Cali
fornia students in the 875 who re-
ceived degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
7E~SFE 81 WORMS
inside you or your child

Thousands Of grownups and children have bowel
troundworms) Watch for these warning
signs: FAlgeting, itchy nose and seat. uneasy
stomach. fesless sleep. II you even suspect round
worms get Jayne s Nermifuge right away, Jayno's
Is Americas leading proprietary worm medicine;
used by millions for century Acts gentls-yet
expels worms Demand JAYNE'S yERMIFUGEl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-01
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smyer re-
turned TO FL Centre during the
weekend after vacation in San
Diego
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Begin Canvass
To Get Funds
To Collect Money
For Boys Club

throughout the city Friday
morning hundreds of volunteer
workers went into action On the
Salvation Army's campaign n
raise sufficient funds for = new
BOYS club building Final instrue-
fion, 10 leaders and workers vas
given Thursday night at a kick
off meeting at Hotel Winthrop.
The various panels Of the cam
psien were represented Thursday
night. and colonies Of each divi-
sion were introduced by Generals
A. R Bergersen. Leslie Hoar.
Bertil r. johnson. and Bob Sconce.
Presiding was George d. Poe,
general chairman of the cam
paign. Johnson. president Of the
advisory board Of the Salvation
Army. opened the meeting.
Sounding the keynote Of the
occasion for the boy-life Of the
city was Mayor Harry P. Cain.
Serving with him as honorary CO.
chairman Of the campaign is Judge
Fred G. Remain. who presented
The Challenge in Terms of Taco
mas $500 Forgotten Boys"
The highhght of the evening
came when more than 100 under
privileged boys of the city staged a
parade through the Crystal ball
room, carrying banners appealing
for successful campaign. Al
ready petitions from more than
100 of these underprivileged boys
have been received by the Saliva
ton Army pointing out that they
need, they want and will use 4
club as proposed. Sponsoring the
drive is the advisory board of the
Salvation Army, and a large COM
mittee Of Tacoma citizens.
General Chairman Poe directed
special instructions to the colonies,
their captains and members of
their teams, outlining the proceed
ure of the campaign. Friday more
than 500 workers went into action
throughout the city. seeking funds
from the downtown business sec
ton, from Industrial and COM
mercial firms and from outlying
business districts.
Monday. April IA. the first re-
port meeting will be held at noon
in the junior ballroom of the Hotel
Winthrop. Special music Thursday
night was furnished by the Young
Peoples band of the Salvation
Army citadel corps of Bellingham,
directed by Capt. James Selover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
to spend Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. X. Maybin.

to spend Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. r. Maybin.
Jack Mack, well known state
fisheries protector who formerly
was stationed in Tacoma and more
recently in Grays Hsrbor. has been
returned here for duty.
Gus Paine. Pierce county jailer.
while driving 10 work Thursday
collided with another car, crumpl-
ing one Of the Paine machine fen
ders. The other driver admitted
n. was IN error. however. and
reimbursed Paine for a new fen
der.
DIR. y. Guy Talbot. San Fran
cisco author and lecturer, who had
been expected TO speak here Tues-
day as representative of the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies. has been forced
TO cancel his itinerary. IL was an
nounced Friday by {. A. A. Frs
kline.
When J. J. Kaufman invited
7. A. Stevenson 10 be his guest
for a quick sirplane trip Thursday
70 Vancouver, the latter Chamber
of Commerce executive declared II
took him "a long time 10 accept
about 10 seconds. should Judge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Commissioner O'Neil
Will Address Forum

r. d. O'Neil. commissioner of
public utilities, will be the speaker
at the Chamber of Commerce
forum luncheon to be held Mon
day noon in Hotel Winthrop.
Power Expansion in Tacoma"
is 10 be o'Neil's topic with par
ucular stress on the $1,000, 900
project proposed for city develop
ment
There will be opportunity for
questions and discussion by those
attending. according TO Richard
w. Mccain, who will preside at
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
n. LOT SCHNEIDER

NEW NoRh-Steel trade inSid-
ers say that Ernest 7. Weir. chair
man OF National Steel and known
as the Lone wolf~ of independent
steel companies didn't upset the
applicant BY his surprise announce
ment Of = io-oent per hour IN
cres- some say II Vas = smart
move
The assumption Is that Mr.. Weir
tackled the labor bun BY the horns
before labor leaders got = chance
10 put NJ a fight and declare a
strike He voluntarily agreed to
All the SWOC Is demanding Of
United States Steel. But the move
spells out that steel prices will
have 10 he lifted That throws
red-hot ball into the lap Of PreS-
dent Roosevelt.
Steel producers have steadily
maintained that as long as raw
material and labor costs hold. so
will steel prices. Now that wages
have gone up-other steel compa-
MES will follow the action of Ma
tional Steel-a price boost isn't
unlikely. That means high defense
COSTS problem for the White
House to tackle.
Boost Necessary-History shows
that when steel industry wages ad-
vance. all other industries that sell
materials and supplies 10 steel
producers follow this lead This
means that not only do wage costs
go up for steel manufacturers but
so do the costs of outside pur-
chases
One high in the trade saws that
on a company wage squirt of $50
00O. 900 q year. IT can be safely
said that the cost is double after
wages and costs are lifted in in
dustries from which purchases are
made. Therefore. it's unreasonable
to assume that steel prices will not
be lifted.
Deficit - On the basis of the
number of men employed through
the first three months of the year.
the steel industry will be hit by a
500, 600. 900 annual wage. Taking
in boosts for indirect labor in the
industry. II lifts the bill to s175,-
600, 900 annually. Accepting the
rule of thumb as above. II spells
out increased annual operating
costs Of about $3.50, 600, 900.
Statistics from the magazine
Steel" reveal that for 1910 TWEEN
ty-three major steel producers
who account for more than 90 per
cent of the industry's production
recorded net profit Of only
S25s, 1ss, 663 after payment Of
S20s, 644. SAP IN taxes. Thus it's
evident that If steel prices aren't
lifted the entire steel industry
will operate through 1941 at a
deficit.
Rail Diyidends-Wide expansion
in car loadings encourages belief
that railroad earnings this year
will show improvement over 1910
despite higher taxes and some in
crease in operating costs. That's
why that department of the trad
ing list il being given both invest
ment and speculative attention.
OF the rail shares, Atchison,
Pennsylvania and Great Northern
railway are given preference. In
formed circles see at least two
dollars per share each in dividend
distributions this year.
Reports Are That - Lima Loco
motive and Pressed Steel Car to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
H Z X ELS MORE BOU T
Main Street

STARTS ON PAGE ON
ing are Harold Thornburg for Ed
ward B. Rhodes post No and
DR.. x. ID. Chisholm for Tacoma
post No. 1873
Among Tacoma skiers who have
registered for the University of
Washington Winter Sports carni-
val this weekend are Bill Mattson
and Bill Russell.
Virginia Haines, Shirley Rob-
bins and Kay Kelly, Tacoma goods,
were pledged this week to Totem
club. University of Washington
activity honorary for upperclsss-
women. Marjorie Guenther, Sta
dunn high school graduate and
formerly of Tacoma, was another
Of the Al goods chosen.
Constance Halliday of Tacoma
has filed as a candidate for the
position of Junior class secretary
al the University OF Washington.
Elections will be held on April is.
Miss Halliday is a member Of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority, and prominent
in Avs work.
Nancy Lancaster of Fort Lewis
Is secretary Of the University of
Washington chapter of Lambda
Kappa Sigma, scientific sorority
Of women pharmacists. which will
be initiated into the national sor-
ority on April 20. She is a junior
in pharmacy. Dorothy Cramer of
Tacoma, freshman in pharmacy, is
Q member of the organization.
Miss Vivian Havel, Tacoma girl
formerly employed in the county
auditors office, recently was mar
ried in Honolulu. T. H. according
TO Carolyn Falskow of the audit
or's office. Miss Havel was en-
ployed as government clerk in
Honolulu.
Nenette Masbin, who is attend
ing Washington State college at
Pullman, returned home Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

lsrger domestic sales gain just
about offset export ssle~ dip
International shoe operations high
but profit margins narrow !.
Hudson Motor sales show Marked
gain. company producing silerons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
ARTICLES FILED

Articles of incorporation have
been filed in Olympia for the Ia
coma Cooperative Plywood, Ia
coma, with capital listed at $780,
600. Incorporators are Frank L.
White, Adolph NJ. Olson and Hans
Lavik among others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

for Republic Aviation Conn.,
rnercisl solvents current earnings
better than 81 per shsre annual
basis Lagrange extimstes
For fiscal var ending oeteher.
lee Rubber vii better the s. 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

q share 81 previous fiscal period
. Pittsburgh steel first-au.rt<r
nes PLACED ~ 81 = share
Shell unioH oll bed fer Yield.
same fer standard oti 81 Indiana
for fiscal year ending July II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many ware, o, fails. teeth h.v. sus-
Tered real sn,bsrrssknsnt r.csus. ,b.5r
plates dropped. slipps1 or s.bbl.1 a,
;ust ne 1rous tine. Do so+ liv, IL s.sr
e this Happening - you Iusf ,nrt,kI.
q little FAsTEETH the sIkslin. fuor-
aciol dsnture powder On your plat. Ifs
Q real aid 20 thousands In holdtrx .uch
platss more firmly in place - that thss
Fee more comfortable FASTEFTH
checks bad plate oder fdsnturs BREATH.
because its alkaline. Get FAsTEETu
a. any cFNs tt9ft adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Behind the Ticker

resume dividend payments later IN
year Libby -Owens-Ford Glass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Intestinal Gas Pains

-adleriks quickly relieved me Of sss
pains In the intestine &C r Ono
Gas pains cue 70 delayed ooSsl acton
relieved thru QUICK results from
ADLErfKt. &c. il TODAY.
AT YoCI DRuo STORE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

GouIerfo. k4s<si CO. -. estse ssss
ssv-typs xssi Csb.sss--esiss tssks
-seses tss tsssss sss<s - sisSsss
vsssssbls cs'spss-Sssss- s1Ass'
less xssi cs,S-essS. osIy ."
81 WIKI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

PACKED WITH sxraAss ss<si
pA-S. Hss % ssssssss - CO eiss
slsss-ssvsssl vssssstts cs,sess ..
Sss<sse ca ckss ese-oss Zee
T,sys. skss~sss ss,~- tlM s5'
49, eoeo srs Ossy
SIS Weex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
MsAsl cSxbA
kELvIN AToR
s.. .'' :::': s.: T.. '109''
Noev Only!

wglseiglo coloeaa6 bring yss . ssess - ssss
vslss In skis bs h. kslvisssss 81 ssoy S1ossS.
Think ~ sssssss bssstssv Is>e sswsssssss v'sA
kslv'ssssss tswsss tssssy sssvsssssss sst sssss~v
ssssssss terms - 'sw met yss ssssssy psy shs~
81 your sest savings ss"s Hes psssssis asss'ss
ksssyps shelves. ksswssssly ssslsA ssis, ssts~sss
issssiss ksks ssmtissMss tssssstss sssy msss
hssess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Dogs rank first as pets in Amer lean homes, canaries second, and cats third, according to the latest census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Milk produced In Switzerland in the last year weighed over S.O0O.ooO tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
'FIREMEN'S WORK
 EvOKES PRAISE
Mattatuck Mig. Company Also Forwards Cheek;
 New Purnper Coming

Tn appreciation of splendid work rendered by firemen at Q recent fire on It's premises, the Mattetuck Manufacturing company sent q check for S2b to the board of fire commissioners at its meeting We'd nesday afternoon. The board re~ celyed the testimonial of Apprecia- ton with thanks and turned the check over to the firemen's pension fund.
 A letter was read ct the meeting stating that the new 760 . gallon bumper purchased from the Buff falo Fire Apparatus company would arrive in Waterbury sometime this week. Its construction, the com munication explained had been de- layed by the lack of materials held up by defense orders.
 Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh was instructed by vote of the board to sign reuuisltions for gasoline for use In the car owned by Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey. The city . owned car placed at the disposal of the mar shal has been traded in for Q new machine, but the transaction will not be completed until funds are made available In 1922 budget. In the meanwhile the marshal has been using his own machine. Untu his new car arrives the marshal Is to be provided with gasoline when ever his car is used on official busi- ness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
HARTFORD BILLS
 KING OF RHUMBA

Starting today on the stage of the State Theater, Hartford, and con- tinuing through Saturday and Sum- day, November 2l-22-23, for three days only, is "The Rhumba King" Xavier Cugat and his orchestra and Revue. YOu1l thrill to the tntaliz- ing rhythm of this popular maestro who made Manhattan take to Latin with his South American Sway. Listen to the sensational syncopa- ton og Xavier Cugat and his orches- tra, featuring Miguelit0 Valdes, Cu- ba's foremost singing star; Carmen Castillo, the Latin American sing ing bombshell; and Lima Romay, South American dancing star. Also appearing on the same stage show with Xavier Cugat are Raul and Eva Reyes, Cuba's Number One Dancing Team: The Ken Christie Choir, who are featured on the Camel Car avan Radio Program; Jay and Lou Seller, Broadway's newest comedy stars, plus many others.
 Remember, this grand stage show begins today and continues through Saturday and Sunday, November 2l- 22-2S, for three days only on the stage of the state Theater, Hart ford.
 There are late stage shows Satur- day and Sunday at 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Frank Nowicki, Jr., of iil6 Plttston avenue, Scranton, Pa. The accident happened on South Main street near Grand street the officers said.
 According to the Investigating of- ficers, Nowicki was stopped for c traffic light when his car was struck and the force of the crash threw his car against another operated by Harry ]. Wldowfleld, 64, of 32 Burke street, Ansonia. All three cars were slightly damaged.
 Luigi dalanti, go, of o22 60th street, Brooklyn, N. Y. forfeited Q cash bond of Sl0 when he failed to appear in court to answer Q charge of road rules violation.
 Qalantl was notified for court yesterday by Motor Patrolman John Deeley after he collided with on automobile operated by Claude A. TraveTs 2I, of liS Hill stresr .ts... - atuck. The collision occurred on South Main street, near Grand street. Damage to both cars was slight.
 Dorothy Clark, S7, of 70 Yale street, was granted c continuance until tomorrow on charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Hitler Struck Russia
 21 Months Too Late
That Is What Josef StaIin Thinks Today; Russian
 Leader Was Not Fooled By Pact With Germany

EDITORS N0TEs another notable series of dls patches Germany he veteran United Frees European correspondent 10 weeks inside Che Soviet Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BRANSON DE COU
 FORUM SPEAKER
Second Lecture on Alaska to Be Given at Second
 Church Sunday Night

The second In the current series of lectures on Alaska by Branson Dc Oou will be given at the Second Church Forum on Sunday evening, November 23, at 7:30 o'clock. The title Of the second lecture Is Down the yukon. Some 2400 feet ot Kodachrome moving pictures are used to tell the story of the fas- cinatlng voyage down the Yukon river Co the land of the midnight sun. The trip Is made on Q river boat of the type immortalized by Mark Twain. The pictures were taken on the first trip of the sea- son which adds greatly to the ex- citement whenever the boat stops ct one of the small settlements along the river. These settlements constitute Americas Last FroT1- tier" Throughout the winter months the only means of connec" ton with the outside world Is by 1adi@ and dog team.
 The journey ends at Fairbanks which is a center of interest n Alaska at the present time due to the fact that a large air base $ being built in the vicinity. Mir. De Cou had 19.000 feet of film upon which to draw in order to prepare his lectures on Alaska. He can use a matter of less than 5000 in two lectures SO that only the very finest sequences have been saved for the lectures. A very large and enthusi- astlc audience greeted Mir. De Cou's appearance at the Forum last Sum day evening and 1t Is expected that another very large audience will be on hand to see the second part of the Alaskan film. The second half as, 1t may be noted, complete lee ture in itself and will be used as such by Mir. De Cou in the future. it may be of some interest that the "Down the Yukon" section of the series is being shown for the first time in public at the Waterbury Forum. MT. De Cou expects to save years program. A 120O watt Bell fhis lecture for regular. use on next and Howell auditorium protector is used and it is exp .sted that the pie lures will show to the best possible advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

breach of the peace. Judge Conway set Q bond of $200 for the release oi the accused.
 Three men who were arrested for Q disturbance in tavern were granted nolles on payment of $6 each. They were Harold Dunn, 30, of ii Driggs street, Frederick Ma honey, 27, of I'homaston, and Ed ward Martin 46 of i62 Colonial ave- ilue.
 Cesare Poggl 60, of lo72 Pearl Lake road, received Q nolle without payment on Q charge of road rules violation,
 John A. Crosse, %, of 177 Bank street, paid s5 for Q nolle on violat- nig the rules of the road charge,
 An outright nolle was given to AL bert Watts, 3e, colored, Of 302 Ash nun street, New Haven who was charged with non-support,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
AIRCRAFT CLOSING
 DATE POSTPONED

The closing date for applications for student trainees in aircraft and engine mechanics has been poSt- poned until Dec. 8, the U, g. Civil Service Commission announced to- day All candidates will be requir- ed to take the open competitive me. chanic- Learner examination to de. termine their aptitude for Inechans teal studies. No specific experience is required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

0rieAY and simply. Case Clothes Is c W sfere In factory building e& the main stem, where overhead hes been cut wGy down 10 an absolute minimum! 4 pIGin store for PlGin people! We believe fha4 the GVer- age mGn is much more interested in clothing value better fabrics. smGrfer styles. greater selection and lower prices. ihon he is in the physical 0pPearGnce of ihe store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
RENSSELAER, HONORS
 ROXBURY RESIDENT

James r. Wagner, of Roxbury, Conn. has been elected member of PhI chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engi- neering society at Rensselaer, Poly- technlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. Mem- bership In Pi Tau Sigma is based on scholarship, personality, and engi- neering ability.
 Wagner Is the son of Mfr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wagner, of Rox- bury, and q graduate of Booth Free school. Roxbliry. He is a junior in mechanical engineering at Rens- selaeF.
 Pi Tau Sigma was founded at the University 0a xlllnols h ioiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

where he buys! So - we sell case cIeihss o& pl0in gGs pipe racks - we don't haVe show windows or display fixtures of any kind - we sell for eash only! From She buy. ing of ihe wooIens Co 4he 0cfuoI delivery of She finished garment - all along She line. step by step. we've cut corners on every. thing except the quoIifY of fhe clothes them. selves. You save because we save! Try ehis modern new way. today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BRISTOL DRIVER
 FACES CHARGES
Three Cars Damaged in Collision on South Main
 Street Last Evening

Walter sobjeckl, 20, of Si Pardee street, Bristol was granted Q con- tinuance to Dec. 1 on 0 charge Of operating an automobile while iin- der the influence of liquor, when his case was called before Judge T. Y. Conway in municipal court to- day.
 sohjeckl was arrested last night by Motor PatFolTnen Matthew Guarini and Donald Monagan after ho struck another car driven by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Returning from a wedding fi- esta, i3 peasants, including several women and children, were drowned In the Conchos River of Mexico when on oar-propelled launch cap- sized In a torrential storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BY WALLACE CARROLL (CopyrlRht, leai by United, ,Press)

Manila, CUncensored) - November 21. - (UP) - Premier Josef Stain had no Illusions about friendship with Germany when he signed the SovieNaz pact but he hoped 70 got breathing spell 60 strengthen Russias position Unknown to the outside world - because of Russian ce
 DOTS the Communist party inside Russia continued to