davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Site Is Changed
For New Plant

SURVEYS for the layout Of ne
new $3.50 900 plant Of Ohio Fsrro-
Allows Corp. on site south Of
the Nypen oil Co on Ea. Taylor
waV were started Thursday
CITY light and belt line engineers
were revising their plans 10 run
power and rail lines 10 IN. location
ss ne corporation had earlier
chosen = site at Es, 18th II and
leSsndsr way.
Post Of Tscoms's real estate
department arranged the switch
in sites To the TAYLOR way locs-
ton. one Of the first considered
nv the company. II II all Port
controlled property.
Surveyors were expected 10
complete preliminary work Thurs
day and the contractors viii erect
construction office on the site
Friday. Light Supt. Verne Kent
was advised.
The Ohio Ferro- A Hoy. has con.
tracred for $500 kilowstts OF slee.
trio energy for its first electric
furnace for reduction OF iron and
allied ores used IN manufacturing
various kinds or steel The cor
poration plans q second unit q,
soon a. the first h In operation
The contract with the city IN.
dirates a rush construction Job as
operations are scheduled To start
July 81. approximately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Poe TO Serve as Chairman
For Boys Club Campaign

George T. Poe sill serve a. gen
errl chairman ~ ne rev Salvation
Army Boys club II TscOms build
iuE fund campo = which ALL ~
launched within thr rex few weeks
for a goal ~ a. least ST. 900. sc-
eording 10 Mayer Harry ? Can
ard Judge Fred =. Remain. hon
orsry ehsirmen o. the pro Jet. ard
Btrtil johnson. president q The
salvation Army advisory heard.
First phases q the project we're
started lsst fall. but were disoon-
tinued untiI spring through an
agreement between the Com
r1nnity Chest and ths Salvation
Army when = merger for main
iensnos ~ work fund, was al
fertsd.
Cain called attention 10 sign
in his office which reads a civ
which has a conscience has : Boys
club" Il am confident the people
Of Tseoma realize this fact" he
sad. and ] have faith In their
generosity n provide this long
needed new bow service center for
those who's. needs are greatest in
the most consested district Of cur
city"
Judge Remain endnrxfd fhs rssd
for boys club bssing his action
on experiences Of Is years OF IN.
dicial work in juvenile courts. He
called attention TO what he termed
the forgotten boys Of Tacoma
with reference TO those living in
the ares between Division ave. on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Two Women Seek Divorces;
Claim Husbands Are Brutal
Monday. WAS signed by Judge

p m. Monday. WAS signed by Judge
Joseph A. Asbiery.
Another divorce attIen on
grounds Of cruelty aiso was filsd
in court Thursday By Mrs. Lois l..
Whitney, Of 2is IA soth, vhoss
husband. Roy W. Whitney. was
sentenced 10 10 days In hil last
Monday by Police Judge W. A.
Richmond for beating her.
Mrs. Whitney WA principal Wit
ness 81 the police court proesed-
inEs against her husband. a Taco
ma railroad man.
Also seeking divorces Thusda Y
were habsl n. against Robert n.
Pierce. On grounds of abandon.
msnt. and Flo sgsinsf Frank Hub
hsrt. ineompatibllity. An action by
Lucille J against David j Casey.
on grounds of burdensoms home
hfs. was filed and almost stimuli
tsnsously ordered dismis ssd.
FINAL dssTess were granted ~
Esther = from Robert l. Mont
Eomsry, Lois Clarke from George
Grises Franklin, j.. Marie from
Henry Lehman and Kathryn from
William J. Clark. An interlccuiory
decree 10 Grace l. from Lnk &.
Besudstts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

- y y -
y. C., this week, attending = con
ference Of army public relations
officera
Miriam .eiger of Tacoma has
been appointed elections chairman
for the annual selection Of out-
standing uppsrclass women to
Mortar board. University Of Wash
ington campus activity honorary.
Elections are being made this
week.
Ciell Boyd, in charge OF Lions
club programs this month. pre-
sented Howard v. kohr at Thurs
days luncheon meeting of the or
ganization.
Il. u. Doe Warren. Wenatches
valley pioneer. sends word 10 his
Tacoma friends he will be back at
Jongacres again this summer as
veterinary.
Back on the University Of Wash
ington campus this week, shirley
Robbins of Tacoma was tellin z
friends about the convention OF
the American Association OF Uni
versity Women which she attended
In Spokane last weekend. Miss
Robbins represented the Univer-
sity of Washington. and discussed
university scholarship, fellowship
and expenses. She flew east 10 the
convention
Floyd Farmers reputation ~ q
sleuth grows and grows. He had
gone out for his boss, Prosecution
Thor G. TOllefson 10 get SONS
articles from honst. The prose
cutors phone rang, The KEY
won't fit the front door, Thor,
said Floyd. Have you tried the
back door" said Thor. There
was ehsrgrined no" and q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

A complaint that her husband
heat her brutslly, forced ser 10
sleep In th. attic for the past M
months and threatened Ia kill her.
II she would not get n divorce -
he could marry another woman,
was made In = divorce action filed
In superior court here Thursday by
Dolly against George Blake,
Approximately year ago. ."
protests Mrs. Blake. the defend
ant became ensmored OF o d..
vorces. and i'm medis,ely began TO
lose all sense of responsibility 10
ward The plaintiff and fhs chill
dren."
Mrs Blake, who states that her
husband IL An architect for ths
Northwest Steel Co, asks $40 per
week. A restraining order 20 pre-
vent him from molssting her, cit
ing him TO appear in court ~ 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Will Permit Day and Night Classes
For Enlisted Men When Completed

ins. blueprint reading aud msehlns
drawing. basic slements n pre-
aviation training 10 meet army
and navy requirements
Tn. Lakes district school 10 now
handling hundreds of enlisted men
In night classes young fellows
who are being given this oppor-
tunity To carry through their high
school studies
The faculty has r~eentiv been in
creased To meet demands ~ the
districts fast growing enrolment
In addition to caring for the spec.
ial defense program.
The school program for defsass
esiuestion 10 c.nttrint here because
Of the eloss proximity 10 Fort
Lewis Mechord Field and Camp
Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Auto Of School
Supi. Hits Man
Victim Token 10
Forts Hospital

Pxf 1t c1aW Francis =
Fowler. "a Company ,. 1870 In.
fsntrs. Camp Murray. Vas taken
In the Fort Lewis hospital Neo.
neSdsv night. after hing struck
dovn Nv an auto driven BY Wendell
r Lsueheon. superintendent ct
schools At Dupont
Fowler repeatedly received q
fracture 81 the lower night lsx
severe lscsrstion - me left arm.
and shock. Ills condition Nss do
scrih ~ satisfactory by hos
pital attendants Thursday.
The accident occurred at the IN
sersettion Of the nllicum road and
The Pacific highway At sos.
Laughbon told the state patrol the
car in front OF him turned from
Inc highway into the Tiilcnlm road
and that 40 he went around IT.
Fowler suddenly earted into the
path ~ his car from tho sd. Of
the highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Mad Of honor 10 King for
Min. Days 10 Mae SANDAL a main
sisl. ssles-gtri At sssrs Ro.oBck
and Co. she viii help nor b~Ass. w..
p Norns. assistant manager ~
the store. roll up huge sales vol
ume during thtIr third annual az
sistsnt Managers salt Hsfen 10
through II
II - sesri tradition that az
sistsnt uahsRefs reign A. King
fnr riHs dzys 6unng m. boss' at
f=rdanes At ne Chicago nsrehan-
disc convsh'iahs. They s,riY. 10
QUITO Their superior officers sales
performsrrs
King" Norris say, ne 10 a eneh
to tsliyer WITH sueh = -Qussniy
Maid Of Honor for a helper.
One Of Inc prizes for ,hs out
standing sales quartet Will - .
special flight ever Mount Rainier
IN . Northwest Airlnes II pss-
ssnger Dougis, aIrilnsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Fl. Lewis Program
Goes on Air Friday

FORT LEwIs This army poss
largest In the 4 >. Sili take TO
tho sirlanss Friday over o coast.
io-oosst network Of IN. National
BrosoesstInS COMPANY. Il wss an
oounesd mere Thsrsdsy Dy Ma
Gen. Kenyon A Joyce
Tho prosdesst last IN . series
- ID from army camps ell over
mo nation. will 10 from 0 10
5 70 p m. originating N ,hs sps-
eioess Port LsSis Eym
Program stll include 10 seu
attn soldiers from IN. ID and list
Divisions and non divisional units
furnishing ths talent Eshszrssir
~ 10 scts nave bs~n conducted for
The past few days under direction
II officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

click from Farmers End Of the
line.
There was thrill In attend
snce at the legislature In Olyn-
pis Wednesday for young Miss
Van Peterson. Of Falkland school.
Sh. was appointed honorary sem
ate page for the day. and waited
upon Pierce county senators. Viz
itors Also included So members Of
Falkland junior high, and II
adults sccomps MED by VI. K.
Ford, Mrs. Gregory. Miss Carlson,
Miss DowIey. and Mr.. Anderson
OF ths faculty. introduced TO legis-
lators by Sen. Barney jackson and
Rep. T.. A. Nane.
Golfers at Al lenm more golf
course Sunday blinked at = pass
ing ihreesome two men and a
woman. They saw Mayor Harry
p. Cain at IN. left ~ Mrs. Cain.
They also saw his shadow At the
right of Mrs. Cain. Actually, the
shadow was william Cain of Fort
Wayne. Ind. the mayors twin
brother.
Harold Seh~einIer, jr.. who never
received a grade less than A dur
ing his three years al Stadium. 10
now adding 10 his string Of As AZ
Carnegie 1nstltut, OF Technology.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Besides making =
straight A rating there, ne has
managed TO make the freshman
football and basketball teams. He
i. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
c, Schweinler, 1885 So. Ainsworth
ave Young Schvtinler 10 attend
ins Carnegie Tech on = W.stihg-
house scholarship. which h. won
In national competition.
Col. Armin y. HeroId. Capt. John
j. O'HArz. Capt. Curtis X. Low
and LIST Ia. william II. Cleveland
have been elected 20 the board 81
governors. hcChord Field Officers
association. 1t VA announced
Thursday.
Attracted to Olympia for he
closing days u the legislature TO
Gently have been the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Turner. guy Msl-
ton. Bob GLEASON, Mrs Leo Mo
Gavick. Mrs. Carl Webb, .. &.
Quinn. W. Strong. Mrs. q. Mop
wood, Mrs. J. spence. Mrs. y.
Swanson. VI. Lono, Mrs ~. ksli. =,
Mr.. X. RsawicL. Mrs. %. Amber
non. &. Pit,Ier. A. Henderson, Mis-.
N. breckenridge and Mr. Roy
Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Newest unit In An autensive ma
tional defense education service
program. Clover Park high schools
sIe.o shop buiting was begun
with laying Of the cornerstone this
week.
Ths buildins IL being financed
by school district and NfA funds
on approximately a $3.50 basis
and 10 expected Ia bs completed
in Jun. Summer sohool 10 plan.
ned to make full uss Of the fscih-
ties. greatly enlarged in IN. last
three years.
supt A. G hudtloff said the
shop will permit day and night
classes for enlisted men 81 the
army and will provid. special IA
cili;ies for metal and wood work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Appeal Is Filed
By George Dixon

George Dixon. Tacoma 81 prize
fighter. who Vas fined t7s In
police rourt q few days ago for
smuggling merchant pstrolmsn.
filed an appeal into superior court
Thursday.
The Negro pleaded guilty when
the case VS. Tried lsft Thursday
before Police Judge ~. A. Rich
mOnd. claiming ns thought lhs
pstfoimsn. Newman . Ssnborn.
Was an intruder and poksd him In
the dark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Dies Suddenly After
Praise on Recovery

sAS FaANctsCo A physseisn
at Aha Bates ecPa,si ecnsrsia.
lated Mrs. kdsiis Ia frotii ess the
rspldlsy Of her recovery from the
effects of . broken leg Fifteen
minutes later she d.sd Death sp-
psrsnily was due I. . blood elot
carried Be- the heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Or Paul y possum. teacher of
economics az College ~ Puget
Sound, viii address . luncheon
meeting u Tacoma Bar sssoci.-
ton in Tacoma hot,l Friday On
IN. question Of The Economic
comps,itiy. Power OF the ksxl
OrEanlzAIlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

fhe nerih . Wakefield DIV. On
the south ard frnm ths waterway
- X 81 He said less thar five psr
cent n the $500 hovs IN this dIst.
ret we're reached BY character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

building agencies other than the
Salvation Army.
We could make no better in
Yesinent In human welfare at this
critical time In our national and
community life" he concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
ASKS FOR MATERIAL.

III. Tacoma Chamber 81 Com
nsroe Thursday received an inyi-
tation from Kay Ky,sr 70 send
material about n. city winch may
b. used on ma radio SHOW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14

Isss t<segs Hsnxn~ rsveI $3.50
ara s-ri.ln Iszas<4s N res f.R -
Finlsnd
- n 49, 1t - oarunn1
fr~<fnter Hsrhsvsnssm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Joint-Ease
For Painful Joints

Jstnf-E.s~ 10 fer rsits' - fslnl n Icy
-ttars Why ~ Ire sssisss e. Sc Is
seF re agony ~ ssss pslnful RI, afif-
arfhrifls icinff n btftssln~ . aI il "a
II Eases up II. pstn-ls t8.an 40 psns-
trsElns sne bsanss eHica Tsilsf AlEsgs
Tsznrmb.r Win Jsfsf. Lass starts 20
nns g stress "a pain ~ kssrifis Feisiic..
3.aubsss ana Ssafs RI 1--we srgGflsts
A nr.rifsn ever s@u Jstnt -2ass-
sOTg gsr free enDls -ftts
&sss< EAAA. SAB o.. Halis~ei1, hsins-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
PROGRAM FOR AGRICULTURE

Fred n. Sexouer, President of the
Doirymen's League Cooperative Associ-
otion of New York, one Of the country's
Leading agricultural marketing oreoni-
zotions, gave the American former
some memorable odvice when he sold:
"A policy and program for agriculture
must make for better living, sounder
bosic economy. better training Of
youth, development Of adults. improve
nents Of surroundings, roads and
schools 1t must work to lower costs Of
consumers, and for preservation Of our
form Of democratic government. 1t
must protect from dctotors and bur-
eoucrotic termites. 1t must also oct as
q check to outherotio action by govern
ment agencies.
"Such program connot be deveI-
oped by beneficent government from
above, and spreod like q mustard pIos-
ter over the outside. To be sound it must
be developed by the industry. II govern
nent action is necessary it should come
only at the behest Of and with the sup
port Of formers through their own or
oonizotions. Without former porticipo-
ton government action would become
outhocrotic with political opportunities
and government servants assuming the
role Of masters"
Agriculture, like industry, had q
toste Of what too much government
from above" means. The program laid
down by Mr. Sexouer should be en-
dorsed by all thinking formers and their
organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

I can't say there won't be
some strikes, because we are
not q perfect family.
William Green, president the
A. F. of l..
have made q lot of appoint
ments, and I think l am good.
But when make mistake, it's
Q beautl z
Mayor La Guardia of New
York.
Don't let anyone tell you that
New York today isn't better
place for boys than II was In
the old days. A'
AL Smith, one-time Demo-
+. cratic presidential candidate.
When one says that Mussolini
Is Quisling, one admits that
Mussolini Is the very antithesis
of Italy-what have been say
ing for IS years. N
Count Carlo Sforza.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
SAFETY IS RELATIVE

Those who express feor Of life in
suronce because Of chaotic world cond-
tons. and the impossibiIity Of onticipo-
ting future events, should think oeoin.
Whot other investment can be sof-
er? Life insurance assets ore invested
in United Stotes Government bonds
in the securities Of our. greatest indus
tries-in mortgages on real estote--in
short, they ore invested in productive
undertakings in oil fields
Life insurance. for that reason. is
as sote as the United Stotes and its i'm
dustries. 1t represents the wealth ond
resources Of the notion. There is no
'etsceer Investment security that thot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Another technical matter that
bothered him was the position
of a ship which had been built
on rockers and seemed to be too
high above the waterline of the
background scenery. Nobody
could explain to him that when
the camera was elevated every
thing would look all right.
Later in the day, when only
workmen were on that set,
the big boss had the ship low
cred according to his stubborn
notion. Result was that it could
Mt be rocked or even photo
graphed, and another day was
lost while it was put back in its
original place.
SABOTAGE? NO,
JUST ROUTINE
Even the average movie fan
knows that there are occasion
lily scenes in which only the ac-
ton Is filmed, with sound eff
fects and dialog dubbed in later.
But this producer, so help me,
hadn't heard of the method.
There was storm sequence in
the picture requiring a flashing
gale, and naturally they didn't
want to record the blasting roar
of the airplane engines which
turned the fans to kick up the
big wind.
The movements of some of the
players on the set had to be
timed to fit the dialog they were
supposed to be speaking. So
an assistant director stood be-
hind the camera and read all
the lines into a microphone.
Next morning the producer went
to see the rushes, heard a mans
voice apparently coming from
the lips of the heroine, and burst
out of the projection room with
murder in his eye. He thought
somebody was plotting to ruin
his picture.
One day the so-called execu-
tive noticed an order going
through for lot of scenery to be
painted in oil, and he changed
it to water-color paint with the
idea of saving money.
What he didn't bother to
learn, though, was that the stuff
was intended to use in torren-
tIal artificial rainstorm. Under
the first wind-driven blast of
water the whole business dis
solved into a sodden, hopeless
mess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Bridge" new bridge game in
vented by Capt. John M. Eli
colt, U.S.N., retired, adds an
entirely new phase to the game.
Playing the game recently, here
Is q mistake I saw the declarer
make.
He picked up the deuce of
of clubs and put it in his own
hand, discarding the Jack Of dia-
monds. This enabled him to
ruff the opening diamond lead.
Now, deciding TO try to es-
tablish his club suit, West led
the ace Of clubs, then played
the joker, which he designated
as a club. North, however, was
void of clubs and trumped the
joker, as he was entitled to do,
and the contract was defeated.
The hand could have ben made
II declarer had used. the joker ~
IN extra trump, % he could then
have stood any number Of dia-
mond ruffs. All he should have
TO give up would Be two clubs
and . spade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
STORIES
. IN STAMPS
Observation-Disclosures.
Conodo's Mounties Keep
Order in Vost Territory

IN land, on sea and in the air,
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police enforce the Dominion's
law. patroling an area that ex-
tends from the U. S. border to
within 800 miles of the North
Pole and from Atlantic to Pacific.
Canada's stamp, above, picturing
q Mountie, honors the heroic
achievements of the force whose
motto is: Get Your Man."
The North vest Canadian
Mounted Police was organized in
1873 to preserve order in the UNI
settled prairie regions, to control
and protect Indians, and to check
lawlessness. The history OF the
force, in achieving these aims, is
filled with stories Of heroism.
The Mounted Police were
feared and respected by Indians;
outlaws found them relentless.
To the Eskimos, they brought
white mans law and justice. In
1919 the force became the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police and
jurisdiction was extended to the
entire Dominion.
Today the Mounties are active
in all forms Of police work, COM
batting smuggling, counterfeiting,
criminal lawlessness with latest
scientific methods, and since the
war rounding up Fifth Columnists.
Transportation still includes
horses and dog sleds Of past
years, but automobiles. boats and
airplanes have been added.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Fortunately the pIostic industry hos
had q greet development in the United
stotes during the post few yeors. Never
before have there been so many mo-
terioIs available with such q voriety Of
properties. And just in time, too.
The National Defense Commission
hos already told magnesium producers
that for the time being they should al
lot all their stocks to defense industries
Magnesium alloys ore used to produce
q strong, light metal Of the greatest use
in the oirpIone industry. Thot is one
field in which Germany has q heodstort.
It is widely using magnesium metols
in its planes insteod Of aluminium. The
United Stotes had mode q start in mag
nesium production, but this NOC re-
quest indicates thot it has not yet pro-
crossed for enough for defense needs,
let alone for o+her peoce-tine purposes
in addition.
The NDC has oIso requested thot
non-defense industries devise means Of
replacing aluminium in their products
with substitute materials including
plostics. That means ersotz in the Ger
man manner, though fortunately it
should not involve any hardship or any
inferior products, for in most Of these
cases the finished product will be just as
good made from the substitute mater
ioIs as originally; in most coses the
buyer probably won't ever know the diff
ference.
This is going to give sudden ortifi-
cioI impulse to the plastic industry,
which is oIreody growing by leaps and
bounds. Coses, cobinets and housings
for business machines, scoles, rodios,
vacuum cleaners; Kitchen utensils,
foshliqht cases, comeros, even the
bodies Of automobiles, may soon be
coming off the production lines in plos-
tic or other materials rather than alum
mum or magnesium metals badly need
ed for defense.
1t isn't cose Of accepting shoddy
ersotz goods Of inferior quality. 1t is
merely matter of change. And the
changes brought about may we'll con-
tinue otter the emergency hos passed.
1t is more than possible thot it may be
so greet as to otter visibIy the size Of
the industries concerned, meaning few
er jobs in metals and more in plostics
lotet,on. -
Thot is just one more way Of the
hundreds of ways in which the defense
emergency is altering our woys Of life.
Perhops for good.