davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
CIO CHIEF FLAYS WAGE CONTROL ACT

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Presi- dent Phillip C. Murray of the CIO took the position that there is no necessity for federal con trol of wages but that some kind of price control legislation is apparently Immediately neces- sary."
 Ralph Hetzel, Jr., head of the economic division of the CIO, read the statement of Murray s views to the House Banking Com mittee. Murray, recuperting from a long illness, sent word that his doctors would not let him ap- pear.
 The CIO head contended that that wage increases are not res ponsible for the current price in- creases, adding that this argu- ment is being used as a touch- stone to justify an attack against organized labor by those who al ways sought labor's destruction. :"
 Meanwhile, an all-out price control measure to impose ceil- ings on virtually everything, in cluding wages, defense profits and agricultural products, was offered to Congress by Represent ative Albert Gore, of Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Defense-Vital Rubber Factory Severely Damaged
Unexplained Explosion At Sitka Naval Base Dynamite Magazine
 Sunday, Kills Six Service Men

plosion on the construction site of Naval Air Station on Japonski Island in Sitka Harbor precipi- tated a rock slide which killed six men.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

forW9rd so fast that they no long CT bother to build an eastern wall around the trapped Rus sianS but leave the task to horse drawn artillery and foot soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13
Where Rubber is Cured

FlreStOne RUDDer CorDOratIOn here.
 Where Rubber is Cured
 The blaze originated, a work man said, over a small room on the third floor of a fve-story brick manufacturing building where rubber auto cushions were being heat-cured. Plant of- ficials said the twelve buildings contents were covered by approx imately S17OOO,OO0 insurance. Four of the buildings were vir- tually undamaged.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

We must arm ourselves against the forces of evil and destruction. You can help by buying Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps reg ularly.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

For personal security and fin ancial independence - buy De- fense Savings Bonds and Stamps todayi
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

Save S2.00 by paying in ad vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-13

Authoritative sources in London said offensive the eastern front under there speculation the goal with the attack developing especially the ROslavl Sectors CD, the Leningd from which might thrust at Moscow 2) region; the drive at Kharkov; ( the and Russian black arrow), drives in Cream earea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Sir Thomas Beecham's Orchestra
From Seattle Delights Tacomans

Sir Thomas Beecham and the
Seattle symphony orchestra made
mssie history for 4 delighted
audience at the Temple theater
Wednesday night. Tacoma never
heard 4 more artistic and inter-
esting Interpretation of the works
of Mendelssohn. Handel, Mozart,
Boccherini. Delius, Elgar and Ber-
lioz. 1t was beautiful music that
can be produced only when con-
ductor and players are in perfect
accord and sympathetic under
standing.
For those who heard the Seattle
Symphony in past seasons. 1t APP
peared like an entirely different
ensemble that followed the emf
nent conductor through intricate
passages, generously giving that
for which he asked There was
richer. smoother. depth of tone and
finely balanced Instrumentation,
each section seeming to supplement
the other without intruding.
Some indication of what might
be expected was given the audi
ence as the orchestra, standing,
played the national anthem IN
dynamic tempo and with sin
certify which made one expect to
see the stars and stripes burst
into yiew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Army Has Six Units
For Non-Combatants

CAMP MURRAY-Th ere are
half dozen army units in which
men opposed to combatant service
might serve, 1t. Col. Walter J.
belong. state selective service d.
rector. said Thursday.
1T is believed" Col. belong
said. that army misinformed
registrants who now maintain
they should be placed in class
Iv-E-conseientious directors op-
posed to combatant and non-com-
blatant seryiee-would be available
for classification in class lao
conscientious DIRECTORS opposed to
combatant service only-if they
clearly understood the type of SER
vice that would be required of
them as non-combatants in the
armed forces"
Among the units such men
might serve. the colonel said, are:
The medical department, quar-
termaster corps. chemical war
fare service decentralization
work only. signal corps, engi-
neers corps and corps area service
commands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

cult to follow Mendelssohn's de-
scrfption Of a great natural Won
der on one of me Hebrides islands
as the conductor ned the orchestra
through the Hebrides overture.
Handles Origin of Design, :"
a ballet suite in six movements
with the conductors own arrange
ment. was one of the highlights of
the evening. So was the Delius
intermezzo from the opera Has
san," and the "Serenade for
Strings by Sir Thomas Elgar.
II is interesting to note that
there was for years close
friendship between Sir Thomas
Beecham and the composer Fred
erick Delius. The acquaintance
began when the conductor was
Thomas Beecham without the title.
Both have gone far SINCE Thomas
Beecham in 1910 conducted Lon
don orchestra in a composition for
which Delius was rather severely
criticized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Blind Association
To Sponsor Program

Pierce County Association of the
Blind will sponsor an entertain
ment Saturday night in the
Knights of Columbus hall on 9Th
ave.
Doors will open at 7 o'clock.
Starting at 8 there. viii be two
hours of entertainment furnished
by Tacoma young people. Two
hours of dancing to a good orches-
ira will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
II L RES MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sx,empore topsc. Tho Future
Peace"
Vernon McGinnis. as, Tacoma,
and Lucille Smith. IS. Everson.
Wash. made application for a
marriage license recently at Bell
ingham.
Recent guests at the Aberdeen
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans John
son were Mrs. Caspar Bremen,
Ardena road; Mrs. Matilda Joyce
and son. John. 1e4s So. C st, and
Mrs. Dorothy Sole of Tacoma.
Maurice Durbin. Gig Harbor and
Tacoma music director, hospital
lied for six months due to a liver
and gall bladder ailment. is able
to be about again. though he is
still thin and weak.
Miss Donagene Lowry was a
weekend guest in Tacoma. re-
turning to her Aberdeen home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. william Burrill. Mrs.
Stuart Rice and Mrs. Everett
Griggs left Tacoma Wednesday for
California in the latter's car. Mrs.
Burrill will stop in San Francisco.
but Mrs. Griggs will take her
sister, Mrs. Rice, to La Jolla.
A marriage license was issued
recently at Occur d'Alene. Ida. to
Steve Franzia, SO, Mcchord field.
and Marie Madeline Wyatt, "a,
Waco. Texas.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Glen +. Raybell of
1918 East 31st st. The young
lady has been named Nay DeAnn.
Mrs. n. 7. Higgins of chelan
IN now visiting at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Ollie, So. Puget Sound
ave.
Members of the Ski club at the
college of Puget Sound are making
plans for an ice skating party late
this month at Lakewood. Officers
of the club this year are Ted Rink.
president; Bob Dodds. vice presi-
dent; Ellie Upper. secretary. and
Helen Argue, treasurer
Private Enterprise IN National
Defense" was the subject of Albert
II. Hooker when he addressed the
Tacoma Lions club Thursday noon
at Hotel Winthrop. Robert s.
femme reported on the clubs re-
cent "Show of Progress" held at
Exposition hall.
DIR. Charles Larson, Tacoma
pathoiogist, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Tacoma Active
club Thursday evening at the
Model grill.
Applications for marriage Ii
censes made in Seattle recently in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

SIR THOMAS FRIENDLY
AND UNCONVENTIONAL

As for the conductor himself, Sir
Thomas Beecham is personality.
Friendly, unconventional. yet dig
nified. and thorough musician,
he has completely won the hearts
of the fine ensemble. Only a great
musician could conduct an entire
program as he did without benefit
of musical score. The effect of sit
ting for more than two hours under
his Interpretation of great music
was to cause many members of the
audience to express the hope that
the Hamrick theaters may soon
give again Tacoma this same ex-
perience.-E. T. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Will Honor All
Boys and Girls

Three hundred and fifty a.
hoyz ard girls who have completed
TIE program Of work projects vii
be honored At the annual achieve
ment day exercises At Firerovs
school. Meridian road. five miles
south Of Puysliup. Saturday. Nov.
Is. TIRE program begins At 1880.
These boys and girls have been
chosen for recognition because n
the excellence Of their work in
completing their assigned projects.
They have kept a close account
Of expenses and receipts and their
books show 4 profit Of s3,137.
Achievement pins will be given
those who report completed pro-
jects and additional awards viii
60 to winners in various contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Is Of "a Typewriiers
Stolen Are Recovered

PORTLAND - Fifteen of ~
typewriters stolen from Commerce
high school were recovered Thurs
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Linn. alias Forrest Bradley. were
held in $4,000 and 5000 bond.
The Linns were arrested at Clat-
skanie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES
In SOUTH EVACUATED

According to Russian sources
the important Misunderstanding in
dustries of Odessa, the Dnieper
cities. Kharkov. the Azov sea-
board and the Donbass have been
more or less evacuated.
The principal things the
Germans got were iron ore
and coal, which could not be
removed or destroyed. The
Russians will feel that loss
more than anything else. espe-
cially II the Donbass, still In
Russian hands, has to be
evacuated. kerch In the Cri-
mea, grayely threatened by
the Germans, also Is impor-
tant for iron.
Great natural resources of coal
and iron exist in abundance in
the Trails and in the Muznetsk
basin" in Siberia. but they are
only partly developed and must
be exploited. The deposits in the
Trials are near the surface and can
be developed rapidly. Production
there was reported to have risen
so per cent within month after
the loss of the krivoi Rog fields in
western Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Russia S New
Defense Weapon
Amazes World

Continued Prom Page one)
key industries east q the Nolga
and has some Of them already
n production.
German occupation Ct most Of
western Russia and the Ukraine
might well have crippled Soviet
production. enriched German re-
sources and made the defeat Of
Russia inevitable However. the
Russians foreSaw the danger far
IN advance and BY long-range
planning. managed TO meet I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Puyalup Councilmen Order
New Car for Police
Fair Association and Experiment
Station to BeoutifY City Entrances

Jet and Matthew'S curator % the
karshner Memorial museum. will
speak m The Museum and HIS
toriesi Education. Music vii b
by the Maplewood girls double
trio under the direction Of Miss
Dagmar Gothberg. During the
evening teachers wlll Be in their
rooms for visits with parents Re-
freshments viii conclude the even
Ing.
Puyallup Preschool association
will meet with Mrs. Richard Wood
ruff. $50 Ord 81. sw.. Monday
evening AZ o'clock. Story Tell
ing" viii be the evenings subject
and Mrs. Ralph schopp VIII re-
view the book. "Once Upon a
Time Mrs. Percy Cox viii re-
view BE a Story Telling Parent. ="
Mrs. Frank Manning. How TO
Tell Stories 10 Children" and
Mrs. c. r. Doran. Books and
Babies"
Mrs. Ellerd Doering will serve
Meeker PIT. A. as vice president
for the coming year. She vas
elected Monday afternoon. She
also viii be program chairman.
Other appointments were Mrs.
Carl Burzloff. chairman Of juve-
nile protection and Mrs. Thomas
keim. health and national defense.
Royal Neighbors of America
viii serve a merchants lunch
Monday at 11:3o at Red Mems
hall. A bazaar will be held in
the afternoon and 4 public card
party In the evening.
Funeral services for MrA Ma
tiida Richardson. formerly Of
Puyailup. will be held at the
Buckley-King chapel Friday at
$50 p. m. Members of Naomi
chapter. o. e. s.. who can 60 are
requested To call Mrs Eldred Han
son.
Winona council. Degree Of Poca-
hontas, will hold its November
meeting at 7 p. m. Friday. 1t will
be followed by the first in a series
OF card parties at Sis. Mrs.
George Hutchinson and Mrs.
Frances Parsons will be In charge
of the card room and Mrs. Ed
Ridge, Mrs. Laura Sanders and
Mrs. Nora Wsterhouse. refresh
ments. Mrs. Josephine McMas-
tiers, Pocahontas. will preside at
the business session.
The committee on awards for
Camp Fire Girls of high school
age viii meet at Camp Fire cot
tage Monday evening at 7:15.
Charles Ross. George Edgerton
and P. S. MeDermott headed
group of Puyallup pioneers who at
tended luncheon of the state
historical road committee Wednes-
day at the Hotel Winthrop in Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
RoYol Arconum Will
Hold Its Jumboree

Tacoma council. Royal Areanum,
will hold its Thanksgiving jam
boree Friday evening at o'clock
at Odd Fellows temple. 9th and
Fawcett ayes. Members are urged
by their officers 70 bring friends.
The program will include games.
moving pictures and musical en-
tertainment with refreshments
served afterward.
There Will be no regular meeting
Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
Col. II. c. Brumbough
Transferred South

FORT LEWIS - Col. Harry c.
Brumbaugh. commanding officer
OF the 162nd Infantry regiment.
has been transferred TO Fourth
Army headquarters al the Pre-.
sidio. San Francisco. for special
duty.
Brumhaugh. whose home is in
Portland. Ore. has been command
ing officer of the regiment since
its induction from the Oregon Ma
tional Guard No successor has
been indicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

PrYALITP-Bids On a neu
police car were opened BY n.
city council "Wednesday night
Fuyailup Valley Chevrolet Co
submitted the successful proposal
II viii deliver q car complete with
police equipment by the first Of
the year for si.fT5.
The council agreed on a new
ordinance governing earnivals
coming into the city. Under the
new plan any carnival having the
sponsorship Of a city organization
viii be exempt from paying the
SIS daily license fee by obtaining
permission Of the council. I'm
mediately upon coming to this
agreement the council granted the
Dayr Of Ezra Meeker. Inc. per-
mission TO bring In q carnival for
Ito 1e<2 show. An amendment to
the traffic ordinance prohibiting
diagonal parking of cars WAS also
passed. In cooperation with al
other cities. an ordinance creating
. local defense commission was
passed and Mayor William P.
Loughlin appointed Tom Mont
Somery 10 head the organization.
To Beautify Approaches
Several new projects were en-
dorsed BY the Puyallup coordinat-
ing council at q luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon at the Pence
Lutheran church parish hall with
3. A. Stoner presiding.
DIR. Z. p. Breakey outlined plans
81 the city Identification COM
mittes 10 improve approaches TO
the city. He said the South Meri-
dian entrance viii be improved by
the Western Washington Fair as
ISOLATION and Pioneer ave. west,
will be HANDICAPPED by the Western
Washington Experiment station.
Sponsors for North Meridian and
River road approaches are being
sought. Breakey stated.
Fred Griffiths asked and re-
ceived the support Of the council
for q campaign for funds for
China relief. Miss c. p. Bigelow
reported on the campaign for
Thanksgiving baskets.
Mrs. George Jacobs. president
Of the womens club. suggested
that q sacred creche be placed in
Pioneer park or on the high school
grounds at Christmas time. Mrs.
Bailye of the welfare department
suggested day nursery sponsored
by that department.
Maplewood PIT. A. will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock IN
the school auditorium.
The program viii include talks
by Harry starbird and William
Matthews Of the high school
faculty. starbird will have "Edu-
cation and Democracy" ~ his SUBJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
DELoNG CLUB SPEAKER

1t Col. Walter J. DeLong. adju-
tant general Of the Washington
Guard. will speak on Civilian De-
tense week at the luncheon meeting
Of the Young Mems Business club
al Hotel Winthrop Friday noon.
viii be furnished by
Pvt Don Levy. Fort Lewis one
man band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
MISS BETTY HuMsy
CONTRIBUTES LARGE SHARE

But not all the interest conferred
in the conductor and well-trained
orchestra. Miss Betty Humby,
pianist and soloist in the Mozart
concerto for orchestra and piano.
made a very large contribution
to a most enjoyable evening of
music. Becomingly gowned and
looking as much like high school
girl as a seasoned concert pianist,
Miss Hnmby played with a delicate
grace and charm and yet with
an intensity and earnestness of
Interpretation that marks the line
which separates the artist from
the mediocre performer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
AuntHet

This doctor beck soys NC
men con endure mostly things
thot men cont stond. Well
they GET enough proctice hoy-
in TO put I'd with men. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14
INDUSTRY DEVELOPED
EAST OF THE yoLGA

Under the third five-year plan.
industry was developed at an ex-
traordinsry rate IN the provinces
east of the yolga and in the Urals.
Also sites were prepared and plans
made for shifting machinery, tools
and skilled workers from the west
when the invasion came.
The plan apparently worked.
According to the British ministry,
Russia's increased productive ca
pacity next year should about
make up for what was lost in the
invasion. with the addition of es-
sential supplies from the United
States and Britain.
The German successes actually
benefited them little in the way
of industrial capacity. In the early
rush of the invasion. they took
some western industries which
probably were left in workable
condition. but As they advanced
farther, factories and machinery
either had been moved or success
fully sabotaged.
The principal factories were
evacuated N good time but some
plants continued 10 turn out de-
tense goods even when the enemy
was at the city limits. Blast fur
mace and open hearth workers
stuck to their posts until the last
moment, turning out valuable
metal. When it clearly was i'm
possible to hold the city any longer.
when enemy shells began to ex-
plode and machine guns cracked
in the city streets, the workers de-
stroyed The Azovstal (Azov steel
works. blast furnaces and mills.
At the last moment the
kilyich factory workers blew
up the electric power plant,
the water works and part of
the remaining factory equip
menf.
Another more spectacular ex-
ample was the destruction of the
great Dniepropetrovsk dam. which
cut off the power from an ex-
tensive industrial district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

eluded the following: r. ID. Bates.
IS. and Edna Gentry. 20. both of
Tacoma: Alan Blalock. Is. Fort
Lewis, and Rosemary A. Gregory.
20. Seattle: and Glen Eugene
Purdy. 81. Fort Lewis, and kath-
crime Lucille Weaver. Is. Seattle.
Tacoma's primary election won I
be until February. but already
campaign buttons for Roy T..
Swanson. aspirant for the post of
safety commissioner, are in circu-
lation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

STIRRING AND MAJESTIC
MUSIC PRESENTED

The orchestra program through
out was stirring, majestic music.
Fer those who knew the story of
Fingal's Cave, 1t was not diff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-14

Royal Neighbors of America
will serve merchants lunch
Monday Mt 11:3o at Red Mems
hall. A bazaar will be held in
the afternoon and 4 public card
party In the evening.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22

nually with plastic bodies, Boyer
said, would consume at least ITO, 1000
tons of agricultural products and
$4,000 tons. of synthetic chemicals
Moreover, it would free thousands
of tons of steel and strategic mater
ials for defense.
NEW ENGINE
A completely new engine has
been designed for the car and now
is under test. Boyer declined to re-
veal its specifications. It is now
powered by a. 60-horsepower va
engine.
1t has Wheelbase of 11O inches,
stands SO IL inches high, five to
six inches less than most automo-
biles. Although it now weighs 1900
pounds Boyer said the weight even
tually would be reduced to less than
one ton, or about 1900 pounds less
than a steel car of comparable size.
Ford said he was confident plastic
bodies could be produced practically
and economically.
Plastic raw materials may cost
q little more" he said, ''but we an
t1cipate a, considerable saving as the
result of fewer fabficating and fin
1sing operations.
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
personal property hereinafter de-
scribed will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at Karns Terminal
Warehouse in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on Tuesday the
10Th day of September, 1941 at 1000
AM. for the purpose of satisfying
6, lien fer unpaid storage charges,
accruing charges and expenses of
advertising and sale.
The name of the owner on whose
account the goods are held is The
San Andres Distilleries, corpora
ton, of Nogales, Arizona, and the
description of the goods are as fol-
lows:
1-Tank Platform
BLASTS gallon copper tanks with
fittings
1-Tank thermometer
2-Alcohol Hydrometer kits
lis gallon crock
1-1-3 HIP. electric motor and
vacuum pump
1-Etrel filter fitted with electric
pump
Is gallon copper measure
2-Alstop cumming machines
1-Alstop bottle labling machine
1-2 burner electric hot plate
1-5 gallon copper water still
Bottle washing table
TANK and bottle washer
5-Portable wooden tables
Grown numbering machines
Barrel tong
Bottle filling machine
1-Brandley stencil machine
45 ft.-12 inch rubber hose
1-Steel storage cabinet
PLAT top desks
2-SWivel chairs
| Royal Typewriter
| 1-Colman Gasoline Stove
1-3 section steel filing cabinet
together with the Assignment OF
trade mark San Andres.
The amount of said unpaid stor-
age charges computed to August 81,
1941 is $4,000.
KARNS TERMINAL
WAREHOUSE
!. BY H. j. Karns
pub. Aug. %, 20, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CARLOTA DE LA
VEGA VIUDA DE ALMADA, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned M. G. LITTLE,
Administrator of the Estate of
CARLOTA DE LA VEGA VIUDA
DE ALMADA, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within Ten Months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said M. G. LITTLE, Admins
traitor at Room 10, La Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
CT the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
M. G. LITTLE,
Administrator of the Estate
of Carlota De La Vega
Viuda de Almada, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 26th
day of July, 1941.
pub. Aug. 1, 8, Is, %, 194D
Nogales international., 1941-08-22
Ford Shows
Plastic


DEARBORN, Mich, Aug. 21-
(UP)-Henry Ford displayed plas-
tic automobile Friday. Only its
frame, motor, and wheels are
metal.
The trim, cream-colored coach
was unveMed at the climax of this
community's 18th annual festival.
Ford wasn't there to hear the
cheers as the low-slung machine