davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Trade Winds" by Schneider

this year. The public was sold on
the idea that war requirements
would force inferior substiiutions
and now cannot ''unsellr the public
on the idea
Dealers new-car stocks are large
and are expected 10 grow until
early March. fpt7. From then on.
II il said. sales will increase ~
production quotas decline.
Low-cRADE GAS Tn. Ethyl
Gasoline Corp. has issued quota
restrictions on tetra-ethyi lead
a compound used in improving
gasoline quality - because Of In
creased military demands for svi-
alton fuel Result. The motoris,
Will soon have to he satisfied with
a less satisfactory gasoline for hls
automobile. ALLEGATION of tstrs-
ethyl lead 10 not because of made
qusts manufacturing facilities. but
lack Of rss materials.
AUTO rAcTs-By lat. peoeu,-
Der mos, automobile producers viii
cut down nunbsr Of models 4.
Retail auto sales average IL per
cent under last year at this time
. About sb per cent of the new
cars sold last year had q factory
price under $3.50 California
leads In motor vehicle rsristrs-
tons.
Estimates say ss ~ July 1. 1871.
some 400. 900 cars In the country
were over 10 years Of age
Highway users viii pay more than
81 400 900 600 in direct taxes this
year TO state treasures ss7s. Goo
600 IN gasoline tas. ttso 900 600
Ia motor vehicle fees and sbout
SIS. 900 900 for motor carrier tar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

NEW YORK - sour-puss Wal
street tycoons are dressing neat.
er these days, arv more ready u
show a smile and are improving
their language Why Hundreds
Of girls. from Is TO 20 years Of
age. are employed as psEv girls
and additional dozens are being
employed every week. They re-
place the young men who have
moved off INTO higher-payinE war
jobs.
The young ladies. in min uni
forms. are refreshing TO look al.
and not a. bold rs tine boys. They
average SIS a week and can work
up 10 as high a. $50 PER month.
Large firms and banks run classes
after work hours 10 improve the
girls knowledge of the business.
Promotions are made from these
classes at which attendance In
high.
TAXES FsvoRED-K..n f.
nsnoisl minds agree that the
higher the tax rates the better the
countrys postwar economic pros
poets. They say II IL the only way
10 avoid excessive national debt
that which caused social disorders
in European countries after World
War /
WOOL MILL s-Wool- goods
mills consumed more wool In the
first nine months Of this year
than any full year since 1918. OF
the 11s mills surveyed. total
orders on hand call for eioss to
JOG. 900 900 yards compared with
A.. 00O. 900 this time last year. At
the July-septsmber rate Of pro-
duetion. II spells out ~ weeks Of
steady operations. only 30 per
cent Of the booked business u
government requirements.
RECORD PRICES - Promo
graph records Will be advanced in
price soon after the turn Of the
year The increase Will DO To off
set increased taxes rnd operating
costs. The boost would have been
made Dee n comprehensive.
holiday advertising sales cam
pslFns had not slrssdy beer pre-
pared
AUTO SAILS tu,oronls
trade insiders admit . definite de-
cline in neN-car sales. The dip 10
- deep that volunn. fails 10 equal
even N. eurtsiisd production al
lowed by the office 81 production
management
Three reasons are given for the
sales decline. ~ Heavy sntie pa
ton buying Of earlier IN the year.
% stlff pro. advances. and 90
public belief that 1882 ears are
mechanically Inferior due % sub
stltuts materials
The retail suto trade ltseif 10 at
fault for the rslsn-bsyins Of early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Hot Spot"

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with t. 1rons .anco,,,nx -. the
honor. for . ,oh u.u aon.
William c.,n Al,
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port.nt ra,.. a. . .,a. un,.n
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nni.hL
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in .v.ninv elo,h.. n. .,,.. 800
.ccou,, y, hir..l, r,a,k,.
chr,~onher h,s ,,u .,o,,. nro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Knives Twill in
The Beverly Film

Against q background Of tropi-
cal splendor, six Polynesian war
riors hold wicked looking short
blsded swords. Clothed only in
brief tsps cloth psreus (sinilsr To
the sarong) and swishinr snklets
Of white feathers, they whirl their
cleaning blades.
This il TO he a closeup Of the
ceremonial sword dance in Para
mounts "Alona Of the South
Seas" the technicolor romance
starring Dorothy Lsmour and Jon
Hall. now showing at the Beverly
thester.
savsgery runs rampant as they
leap and recklessly twirl their
swords. It's enough to curdle the
blood.
When the dance was completed.
one bronze giant turned to his
partner:
Hey. Elmer he screamed.
You came too close. Cut II out
those feathers tickle"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Hot Spot Lovers

Shown in q ronnonsic scene
ore Victor Moture ond Betty
0roble, who shore honors with
blonde Corole londis in the
Roxy theoter's new ottroo'ion.
Hot Spot" which open iodoy
OF the Homriek house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

LONDON - An admiralty com
nuniaus Friday said tina, British
.oonsrinss N another success
f1i" attack In ths Mediterranean
had damaged the Italian <.s5S-ton
tanker Tsnpseo. nj, sn escort snip,
probably sunk . German suppiy
ship ard set FIRE 70 . schooner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Wild Turkeys
Face determination

WASHINGTON - Secretary II
the Interior Harold l.. iesss an
noBne.d Thursday that the native
Wild turkey symbol n Thanks
rivinf -. In danger ~ sxtsrnin.
atom unless efforts II eonssrys-
tiorisss 10 rssfofs Il succeed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Democrats and Esps,bliesn pre-
einet committeeman Of Precinct
70 have called the defense organ
nation Meeting 10 ~ hsld this
Friday sysnlnT At TO 81 iazs
Va stih ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
| Daring Strategy
| Used by British
In Libya Drive

Continued From Page Onel
aim. were plainly stated BY Prime
Minister Churchill. who said IN,
object il not 10 take this or tina,
locality. but the destruction Of the
armed and primarily the armorec
forces Of the enemy"
Churchill explained:
III. In this case. enemy
armored units are destroyed
or seriously defeated and his
air power dominated, the
plight ~ his infantry and
artillery crowded into the
coastal region would evidently
become serious In some re-
spects..
The depth Of the British sweep
has not yet become apparent II
10 not impossible that an attempt
might be made TO drive due west
from Goarabub 800 miles across
the desert to FL Aghiels on the
coast. FL Aghiels marks the
farthest British advance last Feb
ruary. Such an operation would
be difficult and hazardous. but II
II succeeded the Germans and 1tsl-
isns would be pocketed in a
coastal area 400 miles wide and
about 800 deep.
NAILS MAY RETREAT
According To London, the main
opposing forces have not yet been
engaged. II the British are not
only equal in strength 10 the axis,
n they claim. but actually SUI
perior, the German General Rom
nell may seek to avoid the trap
and make a swift desert retreat
westward along the coast.
In that case. the British would
continue their drive towards Trip
oil. II Rommell il forced to Trip
oil. he would have three choices:
Make a stand there in a decisive
hattie; try TO escape by sea to
Sicily, or withdraw into French
Tinisia. With the British navy
and air force on guard, q with
drswsl by sea probably would be
disastrous.
IMPORTANT POSSIBILITIES
The Tunisisn alternative opens
Up important possibilities and con-
sequences. II Gen. Maxine Wey-
gand were still in command OF the
French colonies. he probably would
not submit TO il and his prescribed
course would be to disarm and
intern the intruders.
But German pressure on Vichy
has forced Weygand out and the
status of the colonies with relation
to Germany Is IN doubt. The
Germans knew that the British
Iibyan drive was imminent, and
IL may be that the ousting Of Wey-
gand was in anticipation Of any
sventuslity. The Lbysn campaign
thus could have bearing on the
problem Of French North and West
Africa. which has Washington
officials worried. Weygsnds re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

The age ~ prnhnsels monksy
can he told ~ the length ~ its
mae. The older the monkey. the
longer the nose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
ENTERING WEDGE
VERMONT OXEN

Although Vermont IL one Of the
most progressive states in New
England. Il boasts that 500 yoke
VI oxen still are In us~ there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Your postmaster car tell ynu
how to inses in u. = Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

movsl caused revival Of rumors
that Germany Was seeking bases
in the colonies and the use Of the
French fleet.
ENTERING WEDGE
German entry into TlInisis would
mean access IN the port Of Tunis
and the naval base of Bizsrte.
With this entering wedge. Wash
ington fears that the Nazis might
seek the occupation Of Csssblancs.
on the Atlantic coast Of French
Morocco. and Dakar in Senegal,
the points nearest 10 the South
American cosr.
Provided they get the French
fleet. they would be in a position
TO try for domination Of the Med
iterrsnesn and to cut British en-
pire and American lines in the
Atlantic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

The Northern Travelling Avss.
ton Cadet Examining hoard Will
b ., the army induction center.
Washington bldg. on Monday. Nov.
-. 10 examine sppllesn,s VIM ~isn
TO become army flisrs Thos~ APP
plying must 10 from 20 70 ~ and
unmarried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22
Just the Core

IN GUERNSEY CATTLE CluU
Tho American Guernsey Cattle
rlub announces tbs election ~ Hart
= Gammsitoft ~ Roy. wash. "a
membership. Hart = csmmsitofs
have . herd of registered Gussn-
ssys IN their Fir Ridge farm.
Butter 10 cssspsr ct Gov n.isss
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-22

Buy u. S. Bonds and Save
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06
Milking

Cumberland dairies. in a full page
advertisement Sunday, told milk con-
sumers to blame the farmers for the
new one cent per unit" increase on all
milk and dairy products.
That increase, they explained, was
due Ito the necessary increase in price
TO the farmers. But then they say it
isn't penny increase-its just a de-
post on the milk bottle If you return
the bottle, you get your penny back.
Spokesman for the milk diaries, at the
same time, have revealed that the cost
per quart bottle is seven cents, per pint
bottle is six cents and per half pint is
five cents. How to buy seven cent
bottle with one cent is something that
should be good buying hint to every
body.
But blaming the farmers for this
new price system is like blaming
China for starting the war against
Japan.
Keep an eye on what happens-in a
few months the entire bottle deposit
plan may be forgotten, but the one cent
increase maintained
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06

recommend that the mine workers
make up lost production by working
additional days each week until the
lost production is regained The steel
companies. at the same time, howled
about coal shortage
Lewis placed the finger on J. r.
M0rgan-"nIy adversary is rich
man named Morgan. who lives in
New l0rk"-aS the person whose
one word. one nod would settle the
entire dispute. Lewis summed up
the miners case in one short sen
tence: lit il not unreasonable to
ask Mr. MOrgan'S companies to ac-
cept the wage agreement approved
by the National Defense Mediation
Board, and accepted and signed by
other captive and commercial coal
companies in the nation"
Fifty three thousand miners. employ
ed in the captive mines. believed that
and walked out. They returned to work
four days later, after an armistice had
will result in peace pact will be known
in few days.
But it is apparent from the full facts
of the entire dispute that U. S Steel is
exercising its moneyed. selfish strength
to defeat the United Mine Workers. At
the same time. the United Mine Work
ers are attempting to bring its men,
bers in L. S. Steel's captive mines and
other non-union shop mines the meas
ure of security contained in a union
shop contract. There is no reason for
L. S. Steels and Morgans refusal to
meet the demands for union security
and consequently its members security.
I. 5. Steel and Mr.. j. p. Morgan,
who have as much security as they
can ever hope for, are the ones to
blame for this entire mine dispute.
And they have hidden behind the
black screen of vicious ant-uniOn
propaganda in order to fool the
public.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06
{. A.
Fumes

Add more life TO the years and
more years will be added to your
life"
Xxx
Some Of the boys in department
Q have been doing some work in
higher mathematics this summer
trying 10 figure the cost per fish
for Smith. Wintcrmycr. Hull and
Beckmcyer. better known as
Fishing Incorporated" Figures to
date are as follows: License 500.
Bait S24. Transportation sic.
Eats. mostly sardincs $40. Cigars
and refreshments So Total S72
Now. what has the boys stumpcd
is how to divide ~ into 0 or vice
versa.
Jerry Sheets swears his baby has
been eating becfstcak since II was
three weeks old He reveals il
already has IS teeth and a bigger
vocabulary than he has. Says
evcrytime he goes into Galcn's
It's only two minutes until nc
hears: is my father In there"
Xxx
Carbit got three squirrels on the
first day Of the season. but says
ne might have killed more but
ran out OF shells His vest only
holds thirty-two.
More money is lost in industry
through incapable sons carrying
on and running inefficiently the
business built up by their fathers
than would pay every pay raise
ever asked by labor"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06
Pooling The Public

An indication OF the serious effect OF
big business propaganda against the
recent captive mine shutdown is con-
tanned in a letter to the Voice of the
People column on another page of this
issue of the Voice of Labor
Coming from reader who lives
among coal miners. members of the
United Mine Workers. the letter shows
just one thing: big business propaganda
in the controlled press and radio has
thrown such an effective campaign of
lies to the public that people who or
dinarily stand back of their fellow men
and neighbors have fallen. and fallen
hard. for this vicious underhanded at
tempt to bust the union.
What was behind the shutdown? Was
the shutdown just whim of John l..
Lewis, as the controlled press and radio
would have you believe? Let's examine
the facts
Negotiations between the United
Mine Workers and officials OF L. S.
Steel and other captive mine owners
who have not signed to a union shop.
were opened in March. Over 80 per-
cent of the entire coal industry is UNI
der a union shop contract. and of the
100 million tons of coal produced in
captive mines, approximately so million
tons are produced by companies which
accepted the union shop agreement
some time ago Therefore negotia-
tions were between the UNIV and cap
tive mine owners whose mines produce
40 percent of captive mine coal And
for months. in anticipation of a battle
with the UNIV, the steel firms who own
and operate the captive mines stored
coal enough to last them weeks. and in
some cases. months.
What else have you? You have,
on one side. the cOuntry's strong
est steel cOmpany-U. $. Steel
which is backed by the House of
Morgan. On the other side YOU
have the cOuntry's strongest union
backed by the millions of workers
within the CIO. And the stakes in
the battle were known to both
sides: the steel companies knew
that II they granted the miners de-
mands for union shop in captive
mines. as in CONNIE rcial mines. they
would be pressured in the steel in
dustry for agreements providing an
equal measure of security: the
UNIV knew that a retreat would
force a running battle with com
mercial operators seeking to obtain
the same privileges a. the steel
companies and would put the steel
union into fight for existence.
The question to be considered, there
fore, is: Why has L. S Steel refused
to grant the demands of the United
Mine Workers for union shop in the
captive mines? The question is not. as
big business and L. s. Steel propagan-
dists would have you believe: Why is
John l.. Lewis obstructing national
defense at this time by shutting down
the mines on a union shop issue?
Lewis assured President Roosevelt
that if additional coal were needed be-
cause of the brief stoppage. he would
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06

Scabs have las much right at
tho plant as members Of church
to enter the church on Sunday"
says Vice Chancellor John o.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06

Bigclow Of New Jersey.
We'd say they have as much
right as church members have 10
burn down the church.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-06

Add more life TO the years and
more years will be added to your
life"
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Swiss Make Protests
On Flights Of Planes

BY the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland, Jan. 1.-THE
Swiss Federal Council announced
today it had made the necessary
diplomatic representations after a
session in which it discussed "ob-
viously intentional" violations oi
Swiss neutrality by foreign planes
flying over the country.
The council did not say whether
the representations were made to
London or Berlin or both. (Switzer-
land previously has protested to
Britain on the ground that British
planes en- route to raid Italy have
flown over Swiss territory and there
have been recent reports of Ger
man planes also flying over the
little republicD
A foreign plane flew over Zurich
today, causing an alarm which
lasted from 12:45 to 1:25 pm, the
second daylight alarm in this neu-
trail area in two days.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Senator S Clerk Hurt
By Tear Gas Blast

Maynard Waterfield, 25, an en-
ploye in the office of Senator Bur-
ton, Republican. of Ohio, was in
Casualty Hospital today, recovering
from injuries received when foun-
tain pen tear gas gun exploded in
the Senator's Office on Capitol Hill
late yesterday.
The explosion of the gun was
heard throughout the Senate Office
Building, flooded nearby offices with
gas and brought Capitol police run
ming.
Three other employees in the Office
at the time escaped injury. Senator
Burton was not in town when the
accident occurred.
The gun was the property Of
Senator Burton, having been given
to him when he was Mayor of
Cleveland.
Yesterday, Mr.. Waterfleld dis
covered the tear-gas gun and, think
ing it was fountain pen, tried to
open it. With a loud report, the
device exploded.
Mr.. Waterfield was burned, Suf-
fering a hand wound that required
several stitches. His condition was
described as good at the hospital
today, but it will be several days
before he can be released.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Knudsen Will Confer
With Governors Here
On Defense Aims
Sunday Night PorIey
Planned With Executives
Attending inaugural

All State Governors planning to
attend the Inauguration have been
invited by William S. Knudsen, di-
rector Of the Office of Production
Management, to meet with him
Sunday night to discuss problems
of national defense, particularly
those relating to their States, it was
revealed here today by former Gov.
o. Max Gardner, chairman of the
Inaugural Committees Governors
Reception Committee.
Mr.. Gardner said he understood
several of the Governors probably
would remain in Washington a few
days after the Inauguration to con-
fer with Defense Commission and
other Federal authorities
He added he had not heard where
the meeting would be held, but that
it probably will be a dinner session
beginning around pm, thus per-
mitting attendance of the inaugural
gala at 8:45 pm. at Constitution
Hall.
Opportunity to Meet Governor.
Mr.. Gardner and Joseph E. Da-
vies, chairman of the Inaugural
Committee, declared they did not
think sufficient stress has been
placed on the fact that the assem-
bly, of Governors affords a fine op-
portunity for promotion of national
defense and national unity"
The Governors reception. it was
tSee INAUGURAL, Page ABB
Evening star., 1941-01-14
BY the Associated Press.


CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 14.-The Brit
ish reported today that the Italian
Blackshirt Gen. Argentine had been
captured by motorboat crew after
he had been spotted from the air
hiding by the waters edge" in North
Africa.
A British statement said that
Gen. Argentine, AZ. identified as
commander of the I'd Black Divi-
sion, was taken about 7 miles east
of Tobruk, now under British siege.
Gen. Argentine was said to have
been commander of Italian forces at
Sidi Barrani, recaptured Egyptian
town, which was the main advance
base for Marshal Rudolfo Graziani's
smashed offensive.
Search for a large party of Ital-
ian generals and senior officers,
which already has proved successful,
still is being carried out by Hurricane
aircraft of the r. A. F." the British
statement said.
These italians are the vanguard
of enemy troops who escaped from
Bardia and were making for Tobruk
along coastal paths before Bardia
was surrounded and finally taken.
"R. A. F. Hurricanes are flying
low, sometimes skimming cliffs at so
feet, and spotting lurking Italians
who are taking refuge in caves.
1.-TWO days ago a Hurricane OBJ
served small party of Italian off,
GERS hiding by the waters edge. An
r. A. F. pilot reported it and a naval
unit was advised.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
BIockshirt General, Hiding
In Water, Seized by British

"a British motorboat immediatel.
took up the chase which resulted il
the capture of the party, one o
whom was Gen. Argentine, who wa
in command at Sidi Barrani.
lAfter the capture of Bardia,
first Libyan stronghold to fall to
BritainS North African counter
offensive, the British reported
that one of their prisoners was
Gen. Annibale Bergonzoli, the
Italian commander there, who is
known as Gen. Electric Whis-
kers."
Later, however, headquar-
ters communique declared that
ION the night before Bardia fell
the Blackshirt corps commander
(BergonzolD and his two Black
shirt (divisionaD commanders
deserted their troops, leaving the
regular commanders to fight on"
(The Blackshirt commander of
the 1st Division, Gen. Antonelli,
since has been reported captured
and it is possible that Gen. Ar
gentino is the other.
THE search for Gen. Bergon-
zoli, who, British headquarters
said, may have "decamped by
motorboat specially reserved tor
the purpose" has gone on since }
Royal Air Force headquarters toll
a story of a British pilot who spotte'
$50 armed Italians near the Coas1
fired a burst over their heads anc
circling above, "ushered the cap
tives to q British military unit"