davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
II + RES MORE ABOUT
Teachers Pay
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Carl C. Caddey, secretary and
business manager OF the board, re-
ported Friday.
The state apportionments."
he continued. ARE now com
ing In at n rate which II IL
estimated will Yield 2s 10 -
cents day for the school
year. This increase In state
appointments. coupled with
the anticipated continuation Of
heavy payments Of delinquent
and current taxes from the
districts lO-miil levy. IL belnE
counted on IN provide the
means of carrying out this
program.
This action Will still leave a
problem. board members we're
frank 10 admit. in that the state
apportionment for the biennium IL
limited TO IS cents day per year
and the amount paid in excess Of
rs cents during 1912 may re-
suit in lessening by that amount
the apportionment available dur
ing 1e42-43.
But II Is hoped that the legis.
lature will give deficiency sppro-
priation 10 make available 70 the
schools their full share Of revenu.
arising from the 1858 percentage
Of receipts from the sales tax. or
that the people Of Tacoma will
authorize an additional miIlage
In view Of the present trend to-
ward higher living costs
Save for the reduction Of
SIS, 900 In warrant Indebted
ness from the application Of
delinquent taxes during the
past school year. the school
district l. fundamentally In
the same position n Vas In
last November when = special
nillsge election vas requested
and failed "a carry.
with the regular revenue being
insufficient - carry the salary
schedule. the increased receipts
anticipated durlng the coming
year may prove 10 BE- only tenn
porsry But. With the money
actually coming IN and living oosiA
Of teachers steadily increasing
the conclusion vas unanimously
reached BY the board that the
salaries should b. restored 20
schedule. leaving it's future policy
70 BE- governed BY the circum-
stances which are too difficult 70
predict az this time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
WARRANT CALL

A call for ssl SIS - in city gen
eraI fund warrants vas Issued Fn-
day b. Finance COYmlsslonsr {.
V. Fswcett Numbers % the war
rants. On which interest viii not
b paid after Sept. Z. rsn from
$3.50 n siOOs Warrant 30 ~
- the l. p. guaranty fund
amounting 70 1851. siso va
called r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

sheridan ave. Nho wss eivsn =
tlekst hv state patFclmsn L 7.
Roberts ~ negligent driving
Hofnhv. aceersiiaE q Ree<rts.
sss dfixiux ncfsn - Portland ave
and eNunr uver tnla the opposite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

trsfftc ians md crashed INTO ~
car - fom<T J. pcutt ~ -.
Hos 20. TaceHsa. Sho hsd drives
of fhs F<saa 4 axe4d - ceilistes.
nuzEt Fszstxza HzluaF iHfatlsz.
lsst I'D al require hc~pltsIsstiea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
"lnyites Ndzi Attack"

Chairman David I. Walsh. D.,
Mass. of the senate naval affairs
committee-"The president now
without the consent of congress
puts our navy into merchant con-
voy service with full acknowledge
ment that this invites German
attack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Rights of Freedom

Chairman Sol Bloom. n. n. Y.
~ the house foreign affairs com
mittee-"The president gives
warning that assailants Of our
rights of freedom ~ the sea will
attack us at their peril"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
No Other Course"

Senate Democratic Leader
Alben W. Barkley. Ky.-'In my
opinion he could pursue no other
course and ! feel that il will re-
oeive the overwhelming approval
~ tho peoDIe -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
"Very Glad of That"

Senate Republican Leader
Charlie l.. McNary. Ore. - The
president frankly set forth his
purpose and policy and did not ask
for any legislation. I was very
clad NJ that -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Ticket Auto Driver
Following Collision

An automobile sceiaent Al ssh
- and Portland ave-. THURSDAY ~
- p N. resulted IA ne sfrcSs -
Elmer ! Herney. ~. az $3.50 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Just the Core Of News TODAY

Lewis. got away before arrival of
the police.
Hospital flowers HIM Florist.
tadv)
BITTEN BY DOG
Roy Swanson. u. ~ 144a Ea.
Fairbanks st. was treated IT the
county hospital Thursday for a
dog bite on the leg. received when
he went to the rear Of a2o2 y
Portland ave. TO get some empty
boxes and was bitten by the dog
Of Charles Tilends o. that address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Reaction TO F. D.
Address Varied

Continued From Page one)
national law and the rights OF our
people. II our ships or our citi-
zens are attacked we shall de-
fend them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
"Closer to Shooting"

House Republican leader Joseph
W. Martin. jr.. Mass This means
we move closer TO the shooting"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
WRECKED CAB FOUND

A taxicab. owned by a Tacoma
firm. was taken from 9th and
Pacific ave. Friday at $50 a. m.
1t was recovered about an hour
later In n ditch in front OF the
Star Auto Wrecking Co. near
Olympia. A wrecker was re-
quired 10 bring IL back to Tacoma.
Officials Of the company estimated
damage at about 5000 Driver Of
the cab. and a passenger whom
he repeatedly picked up at Fl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
"Vitdlly Important"

Sen. Sheridan Dovne,. d. Cal
Tt was a vitality important an
nouncement by the president from
which serious implications may
flow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

BLIND TO MEET

The Pierce County Association
Of the Blind will meet al ? p. m.
Sunday in the grill room Of the
Olympus hotel.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
TAKEN To HOSPITAL

John Weise. SO, OF 1919 So. X
st, was taken by police ambulance
TO ST. Joseph's hospital Friday at
2:15 a. m. after he assertedly had
taken an overdose Of sleeping tab
lets. Hospital attendants reported
his condition improved later In the
day.
Discuss presidents speech At
Y. w {. A. tonight at 8 p. m.
auspices Emergency Peace Com
mittes. tadV. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

neror. peInY res-sseu ~ 5.>---y
eonstructeo Experimental lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

cry for all the peoples of the
American continent"
John Curtin. labor party leader
said Of the speech; we feel that
British. Australian and American
sailors. and sailors ~ the ships oI
all free nations. can 20 about
their business with the assurance
that their lives are less en-
dangered."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

ninuu r<du<tion plant a IL
Ion<xf<w-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

OLYMPIA - President Rooss =
velt's orders to the navy to sink
all Axis vessels on sight is "A
fragrant violation Of international
law and shows that the president,
instead Of the Axis. Is trying 10
dominate the world state Treas
urer Otto Case, state president OF
the America First committee,
said Friday.
This il now n shooting war.
The president l. taking the
country unwilling into II.
Case said. great economic
and social upheaNals will
come. Labor unions and every
one else will suffer"
Case announced Senator Burton
x. Wheeler, leading snt-inter-
ventionist. would speak a. public
meeting in Seattle September y.
Charles A. Lindberzh Rill give an
address Their. m October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
CAMBRIA. Australia-Prime

Minister A. w. Fadden said Fri
day that President Roosevelt's
speech comes az tonic TO the
people Of Britain and a rallying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Tnp-nofehsfs for s<gyles ere thsss twe=
tone epoErd1-Ap8. psr<f rss stlges
~ith r.slsn sisssss ard front psnsis n
eontrsstlns knlf, l<sth<F ~ fsbyts. fsion
front fastening sns front p<<hstA In ~
popular eoioss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Up to Gillespie

The outcome probably will de-
pend upon John Gillespie, who has
emerged from the shadows of Re-
publican politics after being abb
sent from the scene for almost a
decade, 1t appeared Saturday
that Gillespie viii hold the bail
snce of power, inasmuch as he is
in control of about 200 delegates.
The Barnard and Alger-C Colombo
factions are about evenly divided.
each having approximately 500 of
the 200 delegates.
Colombo and Alger fear that
Gillespie and Barnard have made
a deal. However, neither Of the
two master politicians would COM
ment Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Select Delegates

The issue will be decided by the
election of a convention chairman.
The Alger- Colombo delegates
known as the Wayne County Pre-
cinct Organization will support
Paul w. VOORHEES,. former prose-
cutor and former attorney general.
for that post. Barnard's candidate
has not been revealed
Only official business of the
meeting is 10 select a delegation
10 represent the county at the
state COP convention February
% Al Grand Rapids.
The scrap Tuesday is importan
because If the precinct organiza-
ton is again in control. Wayne's
delegates VIII 60 10 Grand Rapids
pledged TO support Leroy Smith.
managing director Of the Wayne
County Road Commission. for the
nomination for State Highway
Comm SSloner.
II Barnard is in control. he is
expected 10 hand Detroit's votes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Michigan Politics
Barnard, Colombo Feud
For COP Reins Reopens

to Charles Zeigler. former deputy
highway commissioner. Zeigler has
announced that he is a candidate
for the nomination against High
way Commissioner G.. Donald Ken
nedy. Smith has not yet decided
whether he will run.
Democrats will hold their state
convention in Grand Rapids next
Thursday. They will nominate
Kennedy. and renominate Supreme
Court Justices George f, Bushnell
of Detroit and Edward NJ! Share
of Bay CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Local Convention
to See Action
on Tuesday
BY FRANK MORRIS

Wayne County Republicans,
Tuesday, will renew their fight for
control of the party, with Edward
n. Barnard again challenged by
the faction led by Louis Colombo
Jr. and Fred NJ. Alger Jr.
They witt clash at the county
convention at CaSs Technical High
School. where the Alger-ColomboI
group last Fall upset Barnard as
party boss. :.
The same delegates who staged
that tumultuous convention will
be back for the fight Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Graceful tapered legs.
Has cosmetic drawer
and two swinging arms.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Saddle seat, Windsor
understood. Ideal for
kitchen. dinette. etc.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Attractive style. Two
sw wins arms, turned
legs, cosmetic drawer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

If there are song writers on the
planet Jupiter they must work over
time. That planet, it has been dis
covered, has two moons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

\ Nissourian, age 80. claims ne
has never read a novel Uh huh, but
r. he managed TO escape these day
tIme radio serials?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23
Sick Folks Often Harmed by
leo Much Friendly Attention
The Business Man

ten. with kindness and she has a
setback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clenden'ns ~
seven u~amlh4ets which can be obtained By
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
Iar any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a threc-ceut stamp. to Or.
Logan ClcudeniDg. in care of ths paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
iug Diet. indigestion and Constipation'.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "lustructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine HyRiene' and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND TEGE-
tables. e CoWard's Cash Grocery
2l5 William street. l0ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

STOLEN WEDNESDAY, MORNING
Red heavy duty bicycle from Car
DINA Sport Snop. Fndes. please
notify police department Or Charlie
Cha,,fs 2l-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

w nhN
w ADN
90 d.
oS3 NSA
W. r.I.rr -
W. lNN'''f l'bNit.' CI'prrr
Cost is reasonable ia .,''A~
qualeN. INSURANCE. 9rrs -,
Citizens banN * r. +. lcc''7
'
HENDERSON BUSINESS 8Ilrcr
Fail term begin, .0.lnH.e't%' 'Hf'
institution iaH. special ..aa ="
crack open the door o,..a. .@g y, to
~
YOr. CAN III. aNL 90, .,,.
,.'1,," "'t,l.. "''". lew su.ar,
~, '..i' unj N.
rL.. o''.' ''f ...i.t Va,r
y ''A'. 2l-5i
FOR RENT oNF.F1.pviutu.,
UuIJaul-g.d .51.. III
."A"o'' rent Gail N- Na,aIpac
= Way, phone i61-W o2.r.
,,r,,, r,,,,,
l "i''' N'' Will EVERY ORDER
Vi 5IuSS "l more Pencils mpg.o,.
=" "I'' your Ha'n" i9r only $3.50
Unndo,. 'I,''H useful articles.
- ~, -, -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

Another is the business man
who has a sick person in the fam
ilv. He has always been very eff
clent-"Do it now HIS attitude
is: well, if there is something the
matter with this patient let's get
II over with. Let's have the thing
done right now. Let's get down to
business and get some of this
treatment installed. Let's not
monkey around with anything. but
get right down to business. Let's
get some results"
It is very difficult to explain to
this person that the human body is
not necessarily a ledger or a bust
ness or an automobile that is
broken down, but that it is m
what delicate and may need rest.
and that all kinds of medical treat
mcnt cant be plugged into it. He
wants action-and that is INT Of
the reasons why graves are dug.
My friend, the surgeon, is think
ing Of writing a book called Fiji
qucttc for Patients Relatives and
Friends.' 1t ought to be very val
liable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

FOR RENT: ONE LARGE BED
room, first floor. outside entrance
private bath. Insulated with steam
heat. Joe Evans, Jr,, telephone l24.
l9-+t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH
NIta-Nar. the guaranteed lOVl'
pure paint. We carry a full STOCK
OF paints and painting supplies
Tanner Roofing Co., phone TOO. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor SaIps Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
BRITISH DROVE
 BACK ATTACKERS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

(Continued from Page D ton with pay, time and one half for overtime and revision of piece work rates were conceded by the company.
 Thomas r. Burns, of the office of production management at Washington, arrived here for the conference.
 Has Many Orders
 At the present time the company is working on orders for machine guns, revolvers. artillery parts, .37 milimeter cannon and other arms for both the United States and British governments, on 8 continuous oper. ation schedule.
 The walkout yesterday followed a week of work stoppages to back up the employees demands. When the company rejected them, and it's own terms were in turn refused, the strike was called.
 The management contended that many of the workers left their jobs under portest and signed a regis ter at the plant before joining those who voluntarily joined the strike.
 The union claimed it had no part in calling the strike, but that the workers quit spontaneously" and called upon the CIO affiliate to represent them in collective bargain ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

accepted as authentic In view of his mental sickness"
 ''The case of Hess" puExled the average German completely. The Voelkischer Heobachter, the official NaEi organ, had for its main head- line today: "New German UsBoat Success: Churchlll's Secret weapon without effect: Increased protection for valuable conveys does not help" Of Hess, he hears and reads only that Party Member Hess, the post@ ton to which No. 3 was suddenly denoted in ofIlcial statements, has suffered illusions and mental de- engagement as the result of chronic stomach trouble, World war wounds, and wounds received In brawls h the early Nasi party days.
 Germans arc asking why, If this was true, Hess was trusted with so much responsibility for years.
 Party Comrsde Hess
 Newspapers published the Nazt party statement on Party Coinrade Hess's" unfortunate mental lapse under the uniform headline, "Ex- planation of Hess Case" But to Germans 1t was not an explanation; 1t left them more confused than ever.
 Nazi spokesmen invited questions on the Hess case in their profesesd desire to see 1t cleared up. They did object to the question, whether 1t was not strange that In . to- talitarian state 2 "crazy man" had held high position.
 To this question an authorized informant replied that Hess could not be considered "l00 per cent insane" Hess had been an able man, he explained, except when "severe pains from wounds suffered in the world War" induced insane illusions"
 Recently, the spokesman said, when Hess was to make 6 radio speech at Munich his pain was so severe that he could not go to the broadcasting studio but had to speak into 0 recorder at his home and this recorded version of his speech was broadcast. In recent months, the spokesman said the pains seemed to have abated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Great Britain Given
 Warning To Beware
toontinued from Page 1.)

Hess still was in hospital at an nnrevealed place in Britain and was recovering rapidly. It was stated that abrasions on his arm were healing and that he showed excellent spirits"
 The British Broadcasting corn- pany, in a broadcast to Germany, said that nothing precise would be known about Hess until Churchill "divulges as much as he thinks fit to divulge from what Hess has been saying and writing in the military hospital in which he now lies."
 Hess was understood to have talked about a break in the Nazi leader ship.
 Interest in Hesss disclosures was increased because he was not only the executive leader of the entire party, and thus in control of its political machine, but because he was a close personal friend of Hein- rich Himmler, chief of the dreaded Nazi secret police, who has 8 for midable machine of his own.
 Hess Talks for Hours
 Hess has been talking for hours at time to Ivone Kirkpatrick, for- mer first secretary of the British embassy at Berlin who was trans lator to the late Neville Chamber lain at the Munich conference. The Daily Telegraph, regarded as close to the foreign oftlce, said edi- torially:
 "One thing Is certain. The flight of Hess has exposed a schism in Ger many which will make rifts wider. Totalitarian unity has cracked at the top."
 "1t would be wholly misguided to suppose that the flight offers the prospect of any early break in the cohesion of the German military machine and still less any slacken- ing in German military efficiency" said The Times. But when the liis- tory of the war is written this event will be marked as the first symptom that cohesion has been sapped and confidence morally shaken"
 Other newspapers took the view that Hesss escape from Germany must be regarded as evidence of ifl- tense conflict among Nazi leaders over war policy.
 The cause of the rift was a mat. ter for wide speculation. Some com- mentators believed that Hess had fied-to announce, according to re- ports, when he landed: T have come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
Germany Still Calls Rudolf Hess Con1rade
tcontlnued from Page D

sport with Hess" he commented.
 In this connection the informant expressed the ''hope" that the Erie tish "still retain enough civlliEa- ton, humanity and decency not to attempt to affect Hess by medical means and cause him to say things he normally would not say"
 As evidence that Hess acted "sole- ly under the illusion that he was able to make peace" and not as an enemy of Germany, informants cited the fact that he parachuted to earth, thus ensuring the destruc- ton of his plane and preventing the British from learning secrets of German aviation.
 50 long as he was able to fly that far he could have landed also," Q spokesman said.
 CThe British version was that Hess flew until dark, that his plane had been hit by machine gun bull lets and that he was out of fuel after seeking 8 landing field vainly. A United Press correspondent who interviewed the Mclean family, whose members first talked to Hess, was told that Hess expressed the hope that he could keep his para chute because 1t had saved his life.)
 Will Hitler Speak?
 Adolf Hitler is considering the advisability of making a speech on '"The Case of Hess" to explain the flight of his trusted confident to the German people, diplomatic quarters reported.
 It was said that Hitlers decision whether to speak on the defectlon of Rudolf Hess would depend to a great extent on new developments.
 Naturally, with Hess under ques- tioning in Britain, informants said, the initiative rested with British authorities.
 But authorized Nazi sources indi- cated plainly that further official German announcements might be expected.
 we must walt and see what this mentally deranged individual will do in future," an informant said. "What he says, however, or what the British claim he says, can not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14

to save humanity"--because of the possibility of another deal with com munist Russia, which he detests. The Times diplomatic correspond ent suggested: "f1e became disgust ed by the trickery and shamelessness of Hitler's encourage and mortified by the bloodshed around him."
 Other Opinions
 Tn its editorial The Times said:
 "IIess must have chosen to come to Great Britain because he believed he had purpose to serve. What this purpose may be-whether 1t is a warning, 8 vain hope of an ar- ranged peace or a belief that only the defeat of Germany can help hu- man progress and that he can help that defeat-can not yet be known"
 c. Ward Price, political expert of the Daily Mail who in appeasement days was as close, perhaps, as any Briton to Hitler, Hess and other high Nazis, argued that a religious fervor had impelled Hess to flee Germany.
 Tt is conceivable that some de- vout element in Hess's character gradually asserted itself" wrote Price, opening his eyes to the fundamental wickedness of the Nazi ambitions with which he was 50 long associated. Such cases of swift con- version are not rare in history"
 Wilson Broadbent, the usually well informed diplomatic corre- spondent of the Daily Mall, asserted fiatly in a story in the early editions of his paper that Churchill person. ally would see Hess.
 An authoritative informant said this story was pure speculation. Tn the later editions of the Daily Mail Broadbent said Churchill may" see Hess.
 The Times diplomatic correspond ent said the question whether Hess would be visited by prominent members Of the British govern ment" remained to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-14
FAMILY THOUGHT
 BOMB HADFALLEN

Bloomfield, conn, May 14-(UP) The Wurdig family knew a little today how it may feel to be bomb- ed from the air.
 Three Wurdig sisters, Louise, 1o, Lorraine, 12, and Maureen, 8, mar rowly escaped injury yesterday when q lead weight from an anten- na of a flying fortress" bomber on its way to Westover field, Mass.
 The weight, about six pounds and smaller than a baseball. crashed through the roof of the Wurdig home, hit 6 victrola and bounced against the wall. The three sisters were within a few feet of the spot where the weight hit.
 State aeronautics ofaciais inves- tigated.