davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

EERcURY-ie.0 spas club coupe a
Crosse Pointe beauty. low mileage. spot
less, like new. has radb and heater only
ssa down or trade. Also Mercury 1899
club coupe like new price cut from $3.50
IL $3.50 full prics only sac down or trade
1905 Grstlot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

FORD. 1888 COrPE-Blsek. ". ".
tires, heater. clean: rscooditiensd; "A
real buy Ssa full price: So DOWN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
LIES NAH SAYS
OF FDR ADDRESS
Continued From Page Dne)

u5marine attack, which has been go
ag on for several days in an un-
DeCilIed zone of the \. nth Atlantic
but the high command and other
commentators said scattered vessels
til are being chased.
Late dispatches disclosed the con
roy was intercepted on its way from
North America to England.
The spokesman, who gave Ger
many's first official reaction to
President Roosevelt's rider to fire on
German and Italian ships at sight.
declined 10 comment on possible fu-
ture action.
What happens now" he was
asked.
Not Mr.. Roosevelt, but we, will
determine that" he retorted
Tn spokesman took up point by
Joint the Presidents allegation of
German designs against American
shipping.
G ~ncerning the L. S. destroyer
Greer, he reiterated that the Ger
.llili NtlDlIlSi IIit IIltNi 0IliF dlltl tIle
Greer had dropped depth bombs.
The Presidents statement that a
submarine had followed a United
States battleship last July he called
a pure invention.
The merchant ship Robin Moor
vas sunk in the Southern Atlantic in
accordance with the usages Of inter
natlonal law, the spokesman said,
claiming she was carrying contra
band.
If the merchantmen Steel Seafarer
vas among the ships sunk by Ger
nan planes, he commended, she was
n a war zone declared by both Ger
many and Italv and was / AIDED with
~ materials Cor Britain in the near
last.
Concerning the sinking of the S.
.. Sessa off Iceland by a submarine.
said the vessel was under the flag
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

giving expectant mothers courses
of vitamins and charging extra
sums for this. (He might make an
exception in the case Of Vitamin
X which is used to prevent the
hemorrhage Of the new-born.)
His plan is to ask the woman to
plan her own diet after a little
study of what a balanced diet
should be. He instructs her to be
sure to get the protective foods,
particularly milk and green vege-
tables and fruits, in the diet. Then
he asks her to make a list of a diet
that she eats for a week and this
is brought in to him for supervi-
sion.
Gives Sample Diet List
He has kindly furnished me with
a sample diet list that was made
up and brought in by an expec-
tant mother in the routine course
of seeing such patients. He and |
both agree that it could not be
improved on by the best dietitian
in the world.
For the benefit Of others, here
it is:
Monday: breakfast; grapefruit,
cereal flakes, toast, marmalade,
milk. Lunch; milk. Supper;
french toast. bacon. egg, milk.
Tuesday: breakfast; grapefruit,
cereal flakes, toast, marmalade,
milk. Lunch; milk. Supper; roast
veal, carrots, lettuce salad, celery,
bread, rhubarb sauce, cake, milk.
Wednesday: breakfast; orange,
dry cereal, toast. jam, milk.
Lunch: spinach, beets, beans, cot
tage cheese, rye bread, milk. Sup
per; creamed veal, peas, carrots,
bread, jam, banana salad. tea,
cake, milk.
Thursday: breakfast; orange,
cereal fakes, toast, jam, milk,
sweet roll. Lunch; deviled egg,
sandwich, lettuce. cookie, milk.
Supper; lamb chop, c%aulidower,
lettuce salad, pineapple, milk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
Presents Ideal Diet List
For.% Expectdnt Mothers

Friday: breakfast; grapefruit,
cereal flakes, toast, jam. milk.
Lunch; milk. Supper; chicken
legs, creamed peas, potatoes, car
rots, celery, radishes, fruit Jello
salad, cocoanut cake, milk. Be-
tween meals drink milk.
Saturday: breakfast; orange,
pulled wheat, toast, jam, milk.
Lunch; egg, lettuce, bread, milk.
Supper; chicken legs, creamed
peas, potatoes, gelatin fruit salad,
celery, cocoanut cake, milk.
Candy Between Meals
Sunday: breakfast; grapefruit,
pulled wheat, bacon, egg, toast,
doughnut, milk. Lunch; sweet roll,
milk. Supper; chicken leg, lettuce,
cheese, egg, potatoes, celery,
strawberries, cake. Between meals
candy.
Monday: breakfast; grapefruit,
cereal flakes, toast, jam, milk.
Lunch; milk. Supper; cube steak.
Drowned gravy, carrots, green
beans, lettuce-celery salad, straw
berries, cake. Between meals
candy.
Tuesday: breakfast; orange,
pulled wheat, toast, marmalade,
milk. Lunch; ham sandwich, egg,
lettuce, milk. Supper; Italian
spaghetti, lettuce, celery, milk,
bread, fruit Jello, brownie.
Wednesday,: breakfast; grape
fruit, shredded wheat, toast, mar
malade, milk. Lunch; Swiss steak,
carrots, pineapple, cottage cheese
salad, roll, coffee, ice cream, cake.
Supper; pork chop, green beans,
carrots, cabbage salad, roll, tea,
rhubarb sauce, milk. Between
meals have both milk and candy.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. C.:-"What can be done for
a child with funnel chest caused
by rickets?"
AnsWer-Nothing can be done
to help the deformity, but in my
experience it never does any harm.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin. and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with = three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene aud TIN
Care Of the Hsix apd Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
What OF the Future?

Those of us who have worked ON
a farm want the farmers IL be better
off. Farmers deserve better condI-
Ii ms, but the should r-aIIZc that
the politicians are now taking them
for a ride, yes, and a ride toward
a real precjpice. Some day these
artificial farm aids, crop loan, price
pegging. etc, must come to an end
lapse of farm prices. Far better fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

. One of my obstetrical friends
feels that prospective mothers
have a good deal Of intelligence,
enough to run their own diets. He
does not approve Of the custom
which is becoming prevalent Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

of Panama and "RooSeEeIt IS n
the protector of Panama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-12

-rT-
S~-N o
lot l'"'S at - Nf
~ ,,
i''''H 80. ,.ur.r =, rr.
" i''''- o., - ~.
'''.'',, ,'n ,,,.. t,,.,,I.
''' '' u 49,, ..
'' - ,.a. ,.r..
"a .aIr .,
rn, .r..,nla t,d,y
' L.,
49,, , to-day,
,a.o r....,, ..t b,,.. IN.
-. ,,., : ,., cont .,rr
1900 -. ,a,, Tri. i,c..,.e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

| faculties
They will also result in co-ordina-
tion of these faculties
Their cap-sheaf will be recognized
in the achievement of self-control.
Self-control seems at first to have
its objective placed within
But self-control is never attained
without an external objective.
Mere passivity is not self-control-
Repression is likely to lead to the
death or distortion of faculties
Self-control becomes effective in
action
Unconscious action, without con-
scious purpose-habitual action
May be desirable result of habit
formations attained by purposeful
action
Healthful habits are liberators of
body and mind
They set consciousness free for con-
cenIfatlon upon 1ufCner development.
Body and mind full-grown, full
powered, and free
Ready and able to be, to go, and
to do
Without a chart for the voyage
ahead
With no adequate information of
the trails travelled by other men
Must waste time and energy
years and opportunities
Must consume itself in conquering
ignorance
Must blaze many trails that end in
sWamps-
Climb many hills that end in blind
canyons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
Truths POndered While
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Education should have three OBJ
jectives-
First, the unfolding of Individual
capacities and powers
Second, adding to individual expert
ence the results of race-experience-
Third, co-ordinating the individual
with the society in which he lives
These three should go hand-in-hand
One so educated will be able to do
the things expected of him
He will have adequate knowledge on
which to base his Judgments
His habits of life will harmonic
him with the human forces about
him
He will not become a Hitler, nor
want to join an outlaw gang.
The first involves sustenance for
body and mind
1t calls for physical and mental
gymnastics-
These will result in expansion of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Longer Basic Work Week
Opposed by Administrator

Washington, D. C.-Gen. Philip B.
Fleming, wage-hour administrator, de-
MED that requirements of the Fair
Labor Standards Act are impeding
production of defense material and de-
clared he saw no reason for extending
the basic 40-hour work week.
He pointed out that studies recently
made at his request by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics show that payment
of overtime wages "is more than coun-
terbalanced by the increased utiliza-
ton of plant facilities and the absorp-
tion of fixed overhead expenses in a
larger volume of production"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
INSTITUTE TODISCUSS
PUBLIC HOUSING FOR
DEMOCRACY DEFENSE

New York City (ILNS). - Public
housing for general and defense work
ers, as measure ito defend democ-
racy at it's roots" is the subject of
the New England States Institute on
Public Housing, to be held by the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference at
the Hotel Biltmore, Providence, April
25 and 26.
The New England States Institute
is being organized with the assistance
of the New England members of the
housing conferences national commit
tees of 1000, and in cooperation with
SO national womens welfare, civic,
religious, labor, and young peoples
organizations. 1t is the second of a
series Of sectional Institutes being ar
ranged by the National Public Hous-
ing Conference, private membership
organization. The first institute was
held at Philadelphia in March, and
| ldLSI HloCiGutSo dIC pidililCu Iol IliC
plains states, north central states and
southern states.
In announcing the New England In
stitute, Miss Helen Alfred, executive
director of the conference, states that
the basis of discussion at the public
housing institute sessions will be the
three general objectives of the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference:
"(a) the appropriation of further fed
eral subsidies for USHA- aided local
slum clearance and low-rent housing
projects; (b) speedy construction of
additional houses for workers in de-
fense industries, and (c) the leasing
of public housing projects to tenant
cooperative management societies on
a -liquidating basis, and at low
rentals"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Coordination of the members of a
community is of the essence of
progress
Uncontrolled action Of members of
the community leads to anarchy.
Social control is impossible without
intelligent self-control-
Neither of these can be attained
without previous basis of habit
The accomplishment of these habits
of social action
Depend upon the accomplishment
of individual habits of wholesome
action
These habits do not come by spon-
taneous output
They come from experience-experi-
ence that has been directed to goal
That is the cap-sheaf of all properly
directed education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Building Trades Bar
Defense Work Strikes

White Plains, N. Y.-The Building
and Construction Trades Council of
Westchester County, with member
ship of 10000 in seventy A. F. of L.
unions, announced that it will not
sanction strikes on any projects in
the county involving national defense.
William J. McGeory, president of
the council, said that 'the uninter-
rupted completion Of the national de-
fense program is absolutely essential
to the preservation of our democratic
system Of government"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Suffer many pains and destroy
many useful things.
All of which are useless
Because they can be avoided
BY looking at the maps made by
other travellers
BY consulting the laboratory rec
ords of other investigators
By comparing the histories of other
races and peoples.
A mind furnished with foodlights
of human experience
May know that paths which can
not be travelled
But need not suffer the pains of
hopeless explorations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

This applies to the common prob
lens of the man, the family, the race.
Action is the essence of human
life
But action of one man, unrelated
to actions Of other men
Is unintelligent, destructive, and
tends to become irrational.
Freedom of life is not found in iso-
lation--
Enlargement of life is to be found
in association.
Fulillment of human purposes is
found in coordination of action
Coordination Of the Individual is
the basis of social action
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
PHELPS-DODGE WORKERS
WIN INCREASED WAGES

New York, N. Y.-Local No. Of
the international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, AFL affiliate, voted to
accept an agreement providing for
wage increases and vacations with
pay at the Yonkers plant of the
Phelps Dodge Copper Products Cor
poration, which holds $3O,0O0,000 in
direct defense contracts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


Hker, Uio No
ndndAh E
3r Mn,7
stand Frdas
gidg& Templ Burnett
ahernteTu Tuesdays
ONO
Fire ghr
Cigar Mak Um No 232
Iahey yLoalNo
ad Fid Moor
Temple Breda Central
Metal .AnenatW
Monday No James "
No
yAonngIb
..2na A ndys Raymo j.
Paaeras nc Cement No 24
Union No
d Daf so corn
a enesay l.aA
Meta Alternating
Station monday W
hiy F W
sIocl7 ad Wednesday,
m Mt No. s Hancan RdtH 22O Elmo Ave-
eEmdoes sopetos No Monday c.
tSndaLa Labor Temp
No 2n Wednesday Labor Temple
Other
tModayand Tu
hMonay,Tm mConHn G.
No Ear Price
2F Tra@c @connnH shafnA
No Monday
Trades Council Hall Earl covec
Payarr local. No 49.m H.
No 22. Alenatsa
Steam man Operating Engineers No 24-~.-
Nos tMoayTa aClH
butcher
Grades Counl.... AleateM T
nd Paper Mabel Whitaker
Workers sNo1n. Jr Cincinnati
Auto MeEni AIDES Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-04-18

Subscribe for The Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Together

volicwtnG 10 years ~ sanne>np
ton ~sth several - ~ essv'e
lsFss tire asAisssI Earl psnann -
entered nustns>s anasv ths fsr0
a.ms n E.fls Central Service.
sae<<.srr n narusy's cssssni -
wee 81 ists ssa 4 sta
Associated With nlm 70 loeu
vtnc~ns. VIA ~tll Nave ehaeno ~
,hs mssssstirs en- sAs ~a1n>No
dsrn fsmsata
ire company OH ssli onm1lsa
al. tisss snd batteries. vili soes-
ate . parting sssvses. iusrseoosns
and esr vs1nias asparsasuaa
nensnc sna Vincent hove ~
masy yssrs - sspessenes n ~
automobile bslnlnsos and ere -
familiar with the servses psso1sme
which sanfvust ths average nsssor-
lst may will Specialize 40 servic-
ing ears whose owners err saap-
pms ~ ssndsna ts nassnsss mat
ssss W tn~n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Army Orders

NAsHIsGTDN 49, Ihs War depart
nnent has issued TIE foilOsinz ofdsrs
Aontre. 70 outY san rTanfiaoo. OH.
bert u COOK. INF Port Ls3ysn soTth
% Hawaiian dept. Milo = roE ca
Wilmington Iri. - Panama Canal
dept HeYokedJ
fAsut Co.'s James y psAiss ini
Port Custer 70 Camp wnseIsf t~sia
" DndsFhill inf Fort Francis
. Dusssu. cav. philppirs dept -
Port Kaoa. HAFrY 4 BuckisF. fAsF
siussda % Camp poik Alexander ,
NhltW0rth ~ port siil - Port
Sheridan ffsFpEsdI
Mas Osg o niils. 20 Columbus
. ~ htsts COLLEGE p olsnn
Abdsreon retired Marion. Va 70
dufg Cincinnati HIN Cort. az Fwt
YnoE - Pine Camp ffsFossal ansfs
fed Kdgafda p Port n n1a - Pine
Camp ffssass1i HsnFF ~ Hat -
Pert KDoE. - Pine Camp ffsFossf
Church - Natnssa q Tprf knos
n Pins Camp fFe#9ssc Hrnssf a
Suites am Baltimore - YeFf
HaTrs osto = ChuFnfg ~ nm
~ - spffnsfsia VI chsstsf a
Sansf INF CaHiais Barfssks -
Camp Lee Harry Adam erhfasxnsasf
y Fr<f - Indianapolis - fuffs
nstfoi' HoEafa Jar Hoessf %
80 hHAfAss " fasHa tNAfaaFs nff9
man HAM Iseotseu ec fss fo1s
CITY ~ pr D~Fsna George K1ssns
strong Hrff rss NashinRssn N
cgtg. D~trosf water Paul Authsf
sp4c re- aofNsii Ma - dutg.
NriSnf Flsif Irwin Mar TF~ssseh
'ss1 res chieaSo - duty Waah-
lnEtpn Dan Hsnry hoaasai iAxa fss
Neiins - duty. Chicago sanslsi v
Kfautfso;f a FOrt KfoH. 70 Pine
Cam fFegakssI
CaDts John A. oioxi1d "a Port
NnoN % Pine Camp frsgoks1). Pf.n.p
" fype. r. FOR KIM 70 Pine
Camp fFsyossdl. Todd ~ slads. r.
Fort krgE. - Pine Camp ffsVaEsci
cnaflsa " Zyssasl. Asd Yorz Barn.
. Camp Ng.tsfs ksnEeth ; Hay
tsr qHnc Columbus o 70 POS
NsVus Jsmss , N@rmuiY. Qnne
CsmD Croft - Port HaVns Henry
hszgzhf QBf Forf BfaEs = Eoz-
MAJ f-eic K1Nsfd a vie am
Fort LsHia 70 Everett John .
81 hsfmsrhofu 81 Port D. Port -
Fort LEONARD Wood Afgyis p jones
III AAHsukse - Port Bsnnirs
John Allison. de Charleston 3 3
n HAWAIIAN dspt william Al
rsdfs irf Port Trous - wright
Tsid. reyoksd. Paul rre1ries Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
HoaY In Cllaruo
OF One Division

f.sslss Mar. tsstrusssr 4
physical health ana sducatIna q
fansoin high shooi. ~siI led she
educational sroaps divisses % the
Hcys' Club II Tacoma nsw buiiss-
Ing fund campaign. wss the an
nounesmsns made wednesday ~
Gsefss y. Pc. ssasrsi chairman.
Voluntary subscriptions fsosn ths
rhaol teachers ~ rsesma 10 hslp
build ths ne~ noys sius Win ~
solicited by Near and hls sssr-
cissss an th's rsnsi II the ssm.
psisn
Hosr. Win 10 president ~ Nc
Association NJ Classroom TsexAsve.
isssisd tbs following statement
= EN- for anything mat seessts
IN rassas ~ ssys n hssp shspn
out NJ tvouhls and N pvovsAe fhsua
with ~crth~hlis sesivssiss ps1ss
ospabls leadership turing sbssv
istsars hours rbsvsfors. aR
fas the noys csas ~ rsssms
building"
oshsr Issaers ssoas ths whos1
teachers ~ho ~tii seatss IN he
department. ~ the aampaAan ere
Jseh 4. Arnold a shs Hssa Ma
school. ard Richard G. kliIosf. .
teacher 81 tss nSssss Gray Iuasos
high sssssi. and president ~ -
Tssehsfs nnssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Advertising consisted OF teasers
Thursday and Friday with full
page ad Saturday listing the ma
jor number OF cars in the sale
with a description and price Of
each. However. Mallon executives
believe that the full page ad
brought in the buyers as 1t was
the result OF the accumulative ef-
fort Of consistent advertising
throughout the year.
Total cost of the advertising was
1925 or 1925 per car sold.
or the 116 cars sold during the
two days. II involved trade-ins,
while ~ were clean deals Nine
teen of the trade-ins were junk.d.
More than half Of Mallons used
car sales are regularly made dur
ing IN. evening.
Approaching used car nerchsn-
disng from a buyers point Of
view rather than from the sellers.
Nsllon has determined that the
four and five-yesr-old cars sell IN
the largest volume and also rep
resent the largest per cent OF
trade-ins on new Pontiacs.
Forty-six Of the last 100 new
car deals brought in 1896 and 1887
cars. During the two-day sale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Factory Officials
Visit New Home

s,ndsnshsr's Northwest faesovy
officials paid . Wait 10 the new
home 81 the Allen Meter company
Monday IN inspect the facilities
provided nv a. Y MuIiissn and
.. X Gordon. officials Of the firm.
After pesrins into every secs
and corner of the larGs building
and locking over tho new us~d ear
department which adIolns the
main plant. the factory men we're
snthusisS,io In their praise u The
sales and service departments
which now srv available 10 local
stndsbahsr owners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Navy to Add Two
Plane Transports

WASHINGTON - The navy es-
poets TO add two armed plane
transports formerly used as sea
trains to its expanding auxiliary
fleet. congressional sources dis
closed.
These vessels. Of more than 5000
tons each. would be capable Of
carrying huge numbers OF broken
down aircraft TO distant ports.
Naval sources ssid the ships
might be used To transport
Grated planes TO United States
outposts, such as Hawaii. or
that they could be put on duty
"a British-aid craft.
The sea trains. formerly used TO
transport fully-loaded freight cars
along the Atlantic coastal trade
routes, would cost the navy an
estimated $4,000. 900 each. Addi-
tional costs of providing armament
and miscellaneous equipment would
boost the total cost for each TO
about IS. 400, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
America Goes
To Country

DETROIT Inxr-~s~d movement
81 American fsmaae. back q 80
lsna" - = faster rate. 81 lneFsss
nc dependence - meter cars =
transport the necessary nssnpc~eF
fer tec<ntrsiises 4. = Industries
sre wen n marked ups~taE
ths yesF in ne sale - sss ssts-
nnhifs.
Reeent population trend s~sy
from TIE uresn r~n,srs. according
T. y nsyne. general a.les war.
sg~r - the Plymouth ntslstcn -
Cnryslsr Corp. sir~sdx nss ere
sted mere thaa 1000 completely
mototised communities tew .
ard cities ~ varying sass ssr~na.
ma satlrsiy % motor cars fer
transportation ef any hind
"siln further gain during the
coming months. In total ownership
a private vehicles may n ssp<et-
81 from the growing public reii.
ance on automobiles - . sofv
means % transportation ard the
definite swing II population To-
ward suburban arsAs. shc~n ~ tAs
latest census figarss
'rhes reveal that while ths -
hrgess eisiss IN ths United ssassa
having . total population a. y.
soo. 600. grew only 4 per cent dur
lnx the pas, ten years. suhureas
areas af tire sams counties N
which they are located increased
Nv 10 per cent. cf morv thar thrss
times a. rapidly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03


Nss irecm. so tr< is~ "a.
ster frssuesscrs fcs s~rr~rt.ssan
ara fessrsl snf state trters
tsxs. sss tssf.tisN wss<s
equal. sfisTs rsr ss.F~
rarsns issn sns oslmor. go.
csrn rad . tessi slvsa<ns - - %
per .hsre. rnss lneIaaes an essrs
dividend % q ~ Per sA.rs v.sed
~ sh~ slrecfnFs last I~c~me~f.
A. the lire n releasing ne
annual report the asreetes. voted
regular quarterly dividend n
~ cents . sA.r. psyasis asren
% 10 all stockholders % rseera
MarcA n is>i.
In . statement that seenmpa-
MED the rspcrt. xArf n oilmers.
president. pointed sut that Ne
company hal MOI arcssufaily
continued ia Policy n sstesdsns
tire eemrany's holdings lr ss<vts~
staten iocsssens ARD hallasnEs
During the Isst year IRIS Gilmore
ss.et sss Increased ~ tain sns -
While Gslmers sales volume
showed . marked Increase during
isso. act tneom~ ssles sh~'ssd .
decline. ~ compared "a the pre-
nous rear. sas largely. u ~ss
stated. 10 the redostlca IN ths
price ~ Gasais1s.
T.ses paid ny the Gsimcvs on
company ta Federal and stats Gos.
ernmsnts during the last ysas
showed an incrsess az o3esieT ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Ths state d Washington paid
ts.o54 old age p~nslons during
March. ths first month IN which
Initiative 1si vas put into full
effect. tnr state sscisi security
department al Olympia reported
Wednesday.
A. the start Of the month 90. 600
pension checks we're sent out and
7++s nsH ones added during the
month. Total cos, for March AS
u.B7 AIT. an average a tAz,si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Csoy Gets Contract
For Work on BRIDGE

= n ossY. rpyslisp. sas ssso
awarded . apntrses ~ TIE state
highway dsparsmees sss ~s1easng
On esissins hss1ss river wiihssns
svees a. ststs rssd No 4. IN the
to~n NJ Wslhesea. O<nss e1de
wsss Submitted - foli@~sl NA~s
sins = ArmssseaG. 1884. ~
conarsss conssfueslos Ca. Aubuvn.
a. s3s