davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

On the situation in the state Of
Washington. DR.. Thompson quoted
government reports and forecasts
To show what the conditions may
be after the war. Taking into
consideration the great power re-
sources Of this area. he ssid inves-
tigators are predicting that the
greatest growth the Northwest
ever has known viii take place
after the war Cheap ard pienti-
ful electro power all attract IN
dustries and Industries ~1il at
tract population
1T 10 estimated ssld DR..
Thompson. that the permanent
population Increase IN THIS area
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

wAsu1Na1oN Jspses 60.
s~sA ssss~pss n ~ e~l~m>ru
~srs hv~.wsl - > vsss~al ~
ws1s>s<sy - : r>psls = . <run-
nc -vsvsnas- 1resae l~Gsle>>1 -
h>r naval fsrrea
~ ~ n<ut sims n vGp61
Awessess ~ go - e~suoo-~
navsnss - oss1aa<s~al go !
naval last fnsee noosey uevo =
H. s<feestvs. tIseeesfepe. Amor-
l<ss siFmsn nnly hevs 100 -
ryis6 ~ fsGh1 - ~ seemv.
Ths naval snunesmens--o fI>ero.
spo-mssats sleee nsssie-- marne1
the v~snrn - AmexSesa naval
fosess u 10 Is1asds wtps ~
wsss rsest needed ~ jeonnesp
have bs~h mshtns fvsnsse sflet1s
10 issa tseep rssnfers>mse1s -
osss<slsssst
AvuNog oua s<,eeun
To tsss feses. vso&oelne ~
h~wvy cruisers Aslwsa. ob1ney -
visessess less n ~ spenlnAe novn1
baftls ~ ~ nelcmous evonno1
that defeat partially Iase nstnr6nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Al sEwIn MACHINES. Vacuum.
Buy. sell. Central Service. LENox 5000.
HARGAIN sale on sewing machines, Sing
srs, Whites. etc. Used. In good condition !:
eis.sb up. New electrics. Sass up; guar.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co.
t31e Broadway. Mt Grand River CA. 31B3
3<30 Grand River. at Trumbull TE. 1850
ala West Fort, at Military vi. 1880
tfb53 0rstiot, near Seven Mile AR. s344
Frss Estimates on Repairs
coop s':s Wits and SINGERS IN Frs.
Call RA. o35e for free estimates.
white sewing Machine Co. 1890 Library
6TNoERo, Whites ssrvicsd, othsrs, 81 in
homsi free estimates. vinswood 1870.
WHITE sewing machines. "a seiI-out.
Open sun. Cassiglions. $3.50 oratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
SALE
Closes Sat-, June 18th

A SACRIFICE
Beautiful psriod baby grand mahogany
piano, like new. Make me an offer. Must
ssn. No dealers. 1883 Grsenla~n. uS.
1910.
BRAMBAcH Grand. beautiful walnut case
$3.50. Distributor Warehouse. ITO y.
Vernon Open sun. 20 g. ewes. til ..
TOLD you over a month ago In my sd
that 7 had one OF the highest priced
spinet pianos ever sold In Detroit. pro.
vidsd some responsible family could pay
800 down. Lots OF people came and
looked and tried 20 buy with lesser
down payment: no~ ! have decided ] wall
ssIl this piano and have cut the down
payment 10 $40 and all you have TO as
sumo will be nnon,bs' instailments with
out q carrying charge. " you are going
20 purchase q piano " will positively pay
you to see this one. Factory ordered
sell Immediately: quick seton nscesssry.
a poly s77s Livernots. opsn ewes. until
sun. Is.
LIMITED bot ehoic, selection console and
spinet pianos that represent wonderful
bargains because ~ very slight use Saw
,nrs will run as high az 500. op-n ewes.
tf .: sur 10 a. Disiribu,ors' wsrs.
bouss. ITO v. Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

FoRD--tsto special de hxs tudor: green
finish: one owner: has spotlight. fos
hstts, radic sns other sxtyss: fseh yieyd
Rice. i2s27 Livernois.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
LANDLORD FIGHTS FREEZING RENTS

Southbend, Ind, June The right of the Price Ad- ministration office to con- trol rents is challenged in a test suit filed yesterday by a South Bend landlord.
 he landlord, Edwin Die fenough, submitted the case before the Federal court for a ruling on whe- ther Price Administrator Leon Henderson and the South Bend area rent board have the power to freeze rentals.
 The suit charges that federal officials overstep- ped their authority grant ed by Congress under the Emergency Price Control Act.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
SEASON ON BIRDS
 WILL BE THE SAME

The season on grouse & ptamigan for l942-43, as announced by the Alaska Game Commission, will be substantially the same as for the last hunting sea- son.
 The season will open on August 20 and will close on January 31. The bag linn i s are as follows: grouse 10, ptarmigan 10; but not to exceed 10 in the aggregate of all kinds of grouse or ptarmigan a day.
 The open seasons and bag limits on migratory waterfowl will be announc ed later. There is no open season on pheasants.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
WIEN AIRLINES

June 22--Pilot Bill Paine left for Fairbanks with He ward Beasley and John Kraus.
 June 23 - Pilot Long to Council with express. A second trip was made to Council on the way to Mar shal and Fairbanks.
 Pilot Paine returned tc Nome from Fairbanks. He also made a trip to the Kou garok with freight.
 Today p ilo [ Paine made a trip to Council with express.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
REEL BATTLE IS
 REAL TO DIRECTOR

LOS ANGELES. June 20 - Ma val Commander John Ford, the film director who won last years academy award, suffered injury 10 an arm while filming the most dramatic scene of h.s career - the Japanese at ck or Midway Island.
 Ford stepped in Los Angeles to have q shrapnel wound in his arm treated while cnroutc to Washington with pictures taken during he, Midway Island fight ing.
 The former film director is con nccted w.ih the Office of Coor- dinatlon of Information.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Pilot Herb Hager made a round trip to Golovin, Moses Point, Koyuk, Unal- akleet with Amer Rydeen, to Unalakleet; Joe Katcha- tag, Unalakleet to Nome & Bob Pherrin, Moses Pt. to Nome.
 Pilot Whaley left on the mail run to Golovin and Council with Edna O. Leary to Whit. Mt.
 Pilot Hager left for Can de today with Bunny Gil lis and Chris O'Leary.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
DOOLITLE KIN PROUD

q knew he'd be doing something like that,' was the comment at Ketchikan by Gus Borgen, pioneer Al askan, when informed that Brigadier Gen. James Doo- little was the leader of the squadron of U. s. army bombers which bombed Tokyo and other Japanese points in April. General Doolittle is a nephew of Mrs. Borgen, who frequent corresponds with Mrs. Doo- little.
 General Doolittle him. self is a former Alaskan. At one time he sold news papers in Nome as a boy. He left Alaska before the first World War, however, and enlisted as soon as the United States entered it. It was just before he went overseas in that war that MT. Borgen last saw him. The Ketchikan resident and General Doolittle's fa- ther married sisters, and were partners in interior Alaska and on the Yukon. General Doolittle'S father died in Seward in 1917, and after MT. Borgen at tended his funeral there, he went to San Francisco ta see Jimmy as he calls the famed flyer.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
National Income Scars To New High

WASHINGTON, June 20-Tho Commerce Department estimat- cd that the 1922 national income of the United States will set ar all time high record.
 The department estimated that the national income will total al least $l09,0O0,OOO,00O if earnings continue at the present rate fol the remainder of the year.
 In recent years, the national income irad averaged around $50, 900 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
N O T I c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year l9ii are due. and on July 18th. l9Ie penalty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated and the delinquent tax roll be prepared, advertised. and the pro perty sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By M. ]. Walsh City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-24
Notice to DepoSitors

For the protection of our Bank and its depositors we have taken out a large pol icy of Invasion and Bomb ing Insurance on our Cash and Gold on Hand.
 Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska.
 By G. k, Jackson.
 President.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
Hinrnler en- Viohv

Himmler en- viohy.
Benoist-M tchin es una figura
NADIA prometedora. Mucho antes
de. derrumbamiento de Francia
est2lba a sueldo de Hitler. Els au
t1r de una historic dcl oj5rcito
slaman -"Histoire de l'Armee
A.lemande"- en- 1885
a eXpan1as del Estado Mayor &c
neral aleman. POGO antes de la
guerra, Benoist-M 6chin entr6
en- provechosas relaciones con
los grandes industriales alema-
mes que e.taban en- c~ontacto di-
recto con Hitler. Asisti6, tam
a algunas de las reuniones
del partido en- Nuremberg. En-
Ell invierno de 1939-40, ell pri-
mer invierno de la guerra, fue
.uno de los mas celosos derrotis.
tas, y en- la ~primavera de 1910,
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
LUCIA EN- LA JAULA de- HIENAS
Laval prescinde de Benoist-Mec
POR EUGENE LENNHOFF

future" Laval, que acababa de
declarar que EN- ell asunto Be
noistMechin no tendria que in
clinarse ante los deseos de Hit
Ter, recibi6 una rotunda desau-
torizaci6n por su audacia. Fue
obligado a tragarse a toda prisa
sus propias palabras. Els cierto
que BenoistMechin va no es mi
nistro, pero, por 6rdenes de Der
lin, Laval Sc vic obligado a de-
jar a su peligroso rival en- Ell
mando de las tropas armablas
pOr Hitler. Los partidarios dc
Benoist- Mechin consisten en- u
ma gran parte de adversarios de
Laval, que siguen a Darlan Y
Doriot. laval hahfa esperado
que deSpues de la d~estituci6n de
B~enolst-Mechin por su tentati
va de ''socavar la autoridad de-
Gobierno," podrfa sujetar la lie
gi6n TricOlor a una eXtensa pur
ga. Sin embargo, ha tenido que
abandonar dicho proposito.
Hace tempo que Sc daba por
descontado ell choque entire La
val y Benoist-M echin. Este per-
tenece all circulo mas intimo de
los "colaboradores" de Paris
que conspiran contra Vichy, la
pandilla de Doriot y Deaf. 81 lie
go a formar parte del gobierno
de Vichy, fue porque Berlin 10
quiso. va antes, en- los dias de
Darlan, fue Ffuncionario de en-
lace" con Abetz y Stuelpnagel,
y, ademas, actu6 como espia de
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
FNPEZARA Ell DIA-1rDE d.
CIEMBRE Ell RAC10NA-
MIENTO DE LA GASOLI-
MA EN- TODD Ell PALS

Washington, Nov. 25.-El ad
ministra3or de la gonna, Viii
lam VI. LETTERS, declare hoy que
81 racionamiento de la gasolina
en- tcdo 81 pals, entrara en- vigor
l dia l de diciembre.
All enterarse de esas palabras
el rapresentante Johnson, de O.
.ahoma, manifesto que continue
ia la lucha para conseguir que
ll racionamiento Sc aPlace por
80 dias en- los estados que aun
no 10 tienen.
En- palabras de letters, Ell ra-
cionamiento "a neoesario para
conservar las reservas de gonna,
no por escasez de gasolina.
Ell ccmit6 investigator de la
Dafensa, presidido por ell sena-
,lor Truman, de Missouri, ha CT
lado para 81 viernes a LETTERS,
a s~ecretario Ickes, ell admins
trader de pracios, Leon Hender
on, " el director de Transports
con para la Defensa, Jose B..
Eastman. Miles de quejas ha re
Dido este comit6 en- los Gltimos
dias.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
LA A DE LA
NUEVA GUINEA
Greco la actividad de la avia-
ci6n a,iada

Melbourne, ustralia, Nov. 20.
LAS tropas americanas y aus
tralianas combaten fieramente
con los nipones en- las playas al
nordeste del a Nueva Guinea Y
parece aproXimarse a su fin la
encarnizada lucha por la pose
sion de la base de Buna y ell
puerto de Coma.
La aviaci6n a,iada ataca sin
degcanso las p~osiciones del enc
migo. Los cazas utilizan sus ca
homes Y ametralladoras y los
bOmbas de gran tamano. Los ia
poneses estan rodeados por tres
lados y ell avance aliado Sc acen-
tua.
Sc concentra la mayor feroci-
dad de la batalla en- una faja cos
terra de II mil.as de ancho entire
Buna y Coma.
La infanteria australians a.
mericana ataca un aer6dromo
Eip6n, Ell Buna, apesar del fue-
go de la artilleria. morteros V
ametralladoras.
En- ell fin de la Inca, en- Coma
la batalla es tambien furiosa.
Los australianos ~entraron Ell lu-
mes en- una aldea y encontraron
100 cuerpos sin vida de japo-
neses.
Mas de 10U vuelos realizaron
aver las maquinas aliadas sobre
la IONA de la batalla, arrojando
centenares de bombas.
Interpretase la resistencia ale
mana EN- Tunicia como que Hit
Ter considera indispensable Ell
mar para ayuda de SUI victoria.
Alemania Sc concentra ahora
en- la ft--ficaci6n de submarines
" en- ell entrenamiento de tripu-
laciones, Y al mismo tempo con-
centra aviaci6n para la batalla
en- ell canal de Stella.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

vioios a loc venceiores. En- va-
rms cntrevistas cue colcbr6 en-
torres de5lar6 cue apoyarfa con
tc3as s9s fuerzas cualquier in.
terto para encajar a Francia
IN una Europa que ~estuviese ba
10 la direction de Alemania."
tContanuard).
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
DIVORCES Y PLEITOS

Decretos: jessie Glover con-
ra Alexander r. Glover; Fran
ces Finney contra Richard Fin
uay; Charles G. Standard con-
IRA Bessie 7. Standard.
Nuevas demandas: Fred Hoff
man contra Mary Helen Hoff-
man; Charles Jim6nez contra
Dulce Maria Jimenez; John c.
Hill contra Delta Hill Emelio
Espinosa contra Rosalfa Espino
sa; Mabel Leona Wiscomb con-
ira William l.. Wiscomb; Will
liam johnson contra Estella
Johnson; Aaron Green contra
Dora Green; Carl John Bushr.
ing contra Elafair Bushring
June Craven contra Fred M
Craven; Gladys Cheatham con
ira Gerald Cheatham; Mildred
Vetura Paterson contra Mack
Calvin Patterson; Maria Villa.
rosa Photo contra Mario Photo
James Adam contra Annie Bel
Adams.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

Londres, Noviembre. - Mon
sieur Laval ha puesto un fin a
IA crisis de su gabinete con la
| Suppression de uno de sus minis
tros rebeldes. Pero, solo, por un
corto eapacio de tempo. ST no
nos equivocamos, pronto habra
Gudhas dramaticas en- la jaula de
hienas de Vichp. Benoist-Me-
chin ha sido bruscamente desti-
tufdo por Laval. En- una confe-
rencia de prensa, Laval SO refi-
rio entertainments a los motives
de sus diferencias con Benoist-
M6ohin. Dijo: "Tengo que decla
rar que no permitire que la au-
toridad del Estado sea socavada
en- ninguna circumstances y bajo
ninguna forma." Y anadi6, con
referencia explicita a Berlin:
zen actual Gobierno esta resuel-
to a no dejarse influir por MIN
gun otro."
All mismo tempo que la refe-
rencia de esta conversation con
los periodistaS, los peri6dicos de
la Francia no ocupada publica-
ron la noticia, no solo de la des-
tituci6n de Benoist-Mechin de
Su puesto en- ell Gabinete, sino
tambien de su dimisi6n del pues
to de Presidente de la Legion
Tricolor," que es infinitamente
mas imp~ortante. ESta Legion es
ia compuesta de voluntarios que
Sc han colocado a disposition de
; Hitler para la campana contra
Russia. Sin embargo, parece que
81 Alto Mando aleman tiene la
intenci6n, EN- case de una inva-
sion de Francia por las Nacio-
es Unidas, de usar la Legion
TricOlor" contra las fuerzas in
vasoras como un false contin-
genie frances.
Unas seis horas despu6s de he
chas por Laval las declaracio-
mes mencionadas, recibi6 una du
cha de aqua fra. La agencia de
Goebbels "TransOcean" y la Ra-
dio informarOn que ICON Ben
DIST Mechin sale del Gabinete
Laval una de las personalidades
mas conocidas del Gobierno
frances. En- los circulos ben in
formados, sin embargo, no Sc
cree que su dimision signifique
su retro, de la escena politica
Como Presidente de la Legion
Tricolor' terdra que desempe.
mar un papel importante en- ell
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
MATRIMONIOS

Morris Yankar, &c, y Sara
Maria Winchell, %; Milous
Frank Swain, 30, y Jean V. Sin
ton, 27; Charles II. Perry, SO, y
Eleanor /. Winans, &c; Miguel
Angel Alea, 25, y Luisa Valeria
Prwsleym, 20; l.. L. Williams,
Is Y Annie Mar Harvel, II; VIII
liam A. Morgan. "A, y Anna Bel
lie Myer, 81; Barney Mercer, 81
y Marta Brantley, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
Cuando listed trata de escoger I'm Iaxante
estas p~reguntas son importantes

Pregunta: jDebe listed escoger 81
laxante por actuar con prontitud
suavidad Y efectividad? Respuesta:
Debe listed buscar esas tres calida
des. Preguntd: iQue laxante ha 81
dozen realidad un popular favorito
con cuatro generaciones, por su ac-
ci6n suave, rapida y completa GUAM
do las instrucciones Sc siguen? Res
paesta: Ell vieio Y bueno Black
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

Draught. Pregunta: les Ell Black
Draught facil de tomar? Respuesta:
Esta listed en- 10 cierto. Particular
nente en- la nueva forma granuloda.
Black-Draught es puramente her
bal. Economico tambien-de Is a 40
1osis solo por 25 cts. Siga las direc-
clones de la etiqueta. Compre este
"amlgable lanxante" en- la familiar
GAIA amarillo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
FALLECTO Ell EX-PRESI-
DENTE DE LA DE
~CARRFTERAS

A la edad de Sc anos, luego
de una prolongada y dolorosa
enfarmedad, falleci6 hoy 81 Sr.
Arturo B. Hale, administrator
de la rama de production de la
Tampa War Production Board.
Fue en- un tempo presidante
de la Junta de Carreteras del Es
tado y era muy conocido en- los
circulos politicos y mercantiles
Deja a su viuda, Sra. Maria
Hale; cuatro hijos y dos hijas,
Tres de sus hijos sirven ac-
tualmenta en- 81 ej6rcitO nacio-
ral.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

On los dfas 6efa Batara de Fran
cia, fue uno dc los traidores mas
activos. Er honbre que glorific6
al ejercito de Hitler y exa.t6 IL
''fuerza revolucionaria de la A.
lamania naciona. sociafista," en-
cuanto las tropas alemanas en-
traron en- Paris, ofreci6 sus ser
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
DE CONSTRUC-
CION

Sc concedieron aver permisos
de construction a G. c. Spicola,
Bessie Brown, w. B. Albury Y
Hospital San Jose.
La gaceta., 1942-11-25

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-11-25
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES the.
Chilly FEELINGS

If you-like SO many women between
the ages Of SO and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress Of Irregularities, are
blue at tines-due to the functional
middle age period in a woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for ponen.
Pinl;ham'S Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
it helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. It also is q
fine stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "4o's'.
Follow label directions. Worth tryinol
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Benefits 10 JobIess
In District Reach
AN-Time Minimum
Payments Down 40 Pct.
Since Lost Year; Some
Always to Be Needed

Present unemployment compensa-
ton payments in Washington have,
reached an all-time minimum, ac-
cording to John Marshall, director
of the District Unemployment Com
pensation Board.
Payments for last week totaled
but $20,776.45 to 1,617 persons, rep
resenting decrease under the same
period of last year of approximately
40 per cent.
Il don't believe payments ever
will drop below this total to any
appreciable extent" Mr.. Marshall
said. Employment conditions at
present are at boom-certajnly the
best we have had since the Unem-
ployment Compensation Act was
passed. We can never expect the
time to come when no payments at
all will be necessary"
Hold Level Several Weeks.
For the last few weeks, the director
pointed out, benefits varied but little.
Four weeks ago they totaled $21 1886
in 1,7O7 checks; three weeks ago,
S21 1926 in lis, and two weeks ago,
$40, ,432 in l 900 checks.
The comparative week in l941 to
that ending May 80 of this year
showed $35, ,743l8, issued in 2,9O6
checks; the same period of 1910,
1850 checks, totaling $25 5,272; of
1899, 2,538 checks, totaling S29 ,887 SO.
and of 1888, 5,l53 checks. totaling
S45, ,280.50. The large total in 1888,
the first year payments were made,
it was explained, was due to the
backlog built up while unemploy-
ment compensation was accumulat-
ing.
Last weeks total of 1,617 pay
mentS, Mr.. Marshall said, is an ex-
tremely small number when it is
considered that 100000 persons in
the District are insured under the
Unemployment Compensation Act.
This amounts to little more than
one-half of l per cent of those COW
cred, and the director said he was
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Two Convicted Of Contempt
On Ewing Case Testimony

RAYMOND Hager and Kenneth
Miller today were serving stiff SEN
tences for testifying falsely at q
hearing in District Court on a mo-
ton for a new trial for Orman w
Ewing. convicted of criminal assault
Finding them guilty of criminal
contempt. Justice James w. Nor
ris yesterday sentenced Hager TO
serve year and day and Miller
to six months. The jurist said he
was giving the heavier penalty to
Hager because he was the more
culpable.
Hager. a former soldier. and his
cousin, Miller, whose home is in
Huntington, w. Va, had testified
that Robert Payne, a Government
witness at the Ewing trial. had
sought their aid in scheme to
frame Ewing. They quoted Payne
as saying he offered them 500 if
they would serve as witnesses
against Ewing Payne. they related
had told them his girl friend had
enticed a man into her room to
compromise him.
Hager and Miller set forth the
allegations in afidavits and also
testified to them under OATH They
later admitted it was all false.
Justice Morris is expected to rule
on Ewing's motion for a new trial
soon.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

classifications, such as hotels and
restaurants, draw the greatest per-
centage Of unemployment benefits.
Recently many unemployed have
come from the tire and automobile
fields.
Employment Center officials re-
ported that automobile statesmen
have given them one of their great
est problems because of the diff
Guilty involved in returning them to
a comparable occupation.
The maximum period over which
a person can draw unemployment
benefits is 10 weeks. His payments
range from $6 to $13 per week,
according to a scale fixed by the
Evening star., 1942-06-03

A bright light or q subdued glow
whichever you wont-it's oil yours
with this Sway floor lamp thot hos
3 degrees Of direct and 3 degrees Of
indirect Iiehting Bronze finished
bose - eoy porchmentized shade.
lamps Fifth roor)
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Unemployment Compensation Act
and according to his previous earn
ings.
There are no payments for the
person who refuses to accept a job
that is comparable, in the eyes of
the board, to the one that he prexi-
ously held. Once this is reported to
the board by the Employment Cen
ter, Mr.. Marshall said, benefits i'm
mediately are stopped.
The purpose of unemployment
benefits" he explained, sis to tide
a person over from one job to
another. I could never picture the
time when they will not be needed" !"
Evening star., 1942-06-03

But there are many other factors,
some difiicult to point out directly.
which account for unemployed per-
sons at boom times such as the
present. AS an example, the direc-
tor cited that new store may ap-
ply to the Employment Center
for a certain number OF employees
with the understanding that the store
Is to be ready for business at a
certain date. If for some reason
that store should be unable to open
at the scheduled time, payments
must be made to the workers until
it does so.
Contract construction, wholesale
and retail trade, and the service
Evening star., 1942-06-03

confident conditions never will be
so perfect that the average will sink
below that level.
Under routine as prescribed in the
act an insured person who loses his
job must 60 first of all to the EN-
ployment Center and register for
work. The center then sends his
name over to the Unemployment
Compensation Commission as that
OF a person eligible for benefits and
begins Immediately upon a search
for a job for him comarable to
that he has lost. The period re-
quired to bring about this adjust
ment to new work always will be
necessary, Mr.. Marshall pointed.