davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Black Diamond In

REDMOND - Black Diamond
high school won its way into the
West Central district B" tourney
by defeating Snoquslmie high
school, 2e-14, here last night. Black
Diamond plays Forks, Olympic 'B"
champions, in the first game of the
tourney, which opens Wednesday
hight at Snoqualmie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Idaho Dates

Opening Of the Idaho general
trout fishing season WAS set for
May "a at n meeting Of the state
fish and game commission yes
terday. The season will cIose
on Nov. I. one day later than
last year.
You should try Idaho streams
some day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

SUBS. felm-Grafton f2l. Hill Cd
Lonsmire. Miller ortins - Hartman
McAbee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

he~ little ne hole. 10 IN them
e.rres'-
lecbca ..a turned i>s~~a-s.
ks-s wss kn~~ s~~p. pits ieee~<
nae h~u,s er~s~r.. bot . .sssi
sa.~it r~e<t 'pc~.an s.a Z
gs~~s>a thai us~nsy ire h~tr~s
hsi~> were big eseaEh sfs~v
Which ssn Inserted TIVE .hesss
soa ~ald eense co.
We smhied Oft toward the
thscsst. ceilyi sried u rIrss
under . blackberry tree .
fat Old 'po.sara. easking serene
~ In the sun On q rsii fence up
. sharp hill
We erept forward ami ~.
ward. old san shoulderink shs
towing piece. ard me failing
back Of him to get in the resr.
I heard Sam ecek the run.
then ! came mp pskKy-h~ek Ike.
placed an index finger On the
- - -. -
Then he hollered rfRr.i,
-. ss-s -.
-, -
~ -.
.,.,,,.s IN - -s.-s =
., ~~s
@ ~..-'
=. -.
-.
.ss
-, s -
-. -
"a. -
s'es eo''am 'sa pse ~"
-, -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
aoDZELEwskI BkEAks MARs

Ia GRANDE. Ore,--Ernis Pos
toek. Eastern Oregon college eager
cunning for the sll-tims basketball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

" attour 10 Meft
fzaak Waitons Of Tacoma ~iii
hold a basket lunch IL Jefferson
Park community center Thur
day night at . o'clock.
Members are Asked 10 bring
baskets Of lunch holding enough
good eats 10 feed two persons
Friends Of members are In
ylted.
A general program of pleasure
and entertainment will prevail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

An asr - ths auxiliary pn1ic~
working uoae< civilian assease
are aired 70 sttsed . Wrestling ~
the organisation ~ the city hell
wednesday svsetss 81 . e'stees.
Dsssstivs nensy wssrsn ~ me
rascs~s pssses wsil ensessst ~
fsrst ssrsss - lsstrssttsss.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Standard Oil Officials To Testify
 In Reply To Charges By Atty. Gen.

WASHINGTON March 27 - Senato~ Harry S. Tru- an Democrat of Missouri, chairman of the Senate Ma tional Defense Investigating committed said that in view of the charges brought against Standard Oil of New Jersey by Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold the committee will give officials of the com, pany and it's supsdiaries opportunity to testify on the synthetic rubber situation
 Truman said the committee will have to delay hear ing Loan Administrator Jesse Jones until later day Jones slated to testify the rubber situation today
 Arnold charged that contracts existed between the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and l. c. Farben Inc. the German dye and chemist trust which gave the German trust secret synthetic rubber formulas that at the same time withheld from Britain and from American rubber companies.
 The Justice departments trust expert said other worldwide monopoly arrangements are being delved into besides the chemical dye and drug fields.
 Arnold proposed to a Senate committee that there be requirement in the future that all agreements between United States and foreign industries be regis tered with full explanation to their purpose be set forth Arnold made the recommendation one means of preventing such cartel arrangements aS that between the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and the l. G. Farben industries of Germany. In asking the legislation Arnold said this disclosure of relations be- tween Standard Oil and Farben industries of Germany should be regarded great object lesson to the Am ercan people which should be pointed out Standard Oil is the "gunea pig" in this situation he said It stands alone in ths sort of thing which is going on in large number of American industries He added that most basic war materials could be found to be handled on similar cartel agreements.
 Arnold placed in the record number of letters pur porting to show that Standard of New Jersey approach ad DuPont interests, and others in effort to get
 binding agreements covering all synthetic rubber pro- cess He said DuPont approached at the request of the German l. G. Farben trust because DuPont 3eve opng synthetic rubber process of it's own. Said Arnold:
 T thing we may all of wonder what the future of this country will be-n terms of any continued re- lationship between l. c. Farben and American panes joined in cartel arrangements The unfortunate and significant fact is that other American companies are part of the picure:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01
Merit System Announces
 Examinations

During the next several months, there will be Op- portunit.es for employ ment offered to many Alas kans by the Territorial De- partment of Health, Terri torial Department of Pub lie Welfare, and the Alaska Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission, it was an nounced by Curtis G, Shat tuck, Supervisor of the AL aska Merit System.
 A new series of open competitive e X aminations 10 be conducted shortly by the Alaska Merit System will open the door to posi- tions whose beginning pay ranges from $40 to SPAS per month. The Merit Sys tenn superTises personnel placement for the three de partments named, as pro- Vided by the Social Secur- fly Law,
 When the examinations are completed lists of those passing are compiled and made up into what are known as Registers. From these Registers are select ed all persons hired thereof ter by the three Territori3 departments, until later Registers are set up follow ing another examination
 Positions for which eX- aminations are announced in the present schedule arc listed in an advertisement elsewhere in today's edi. ton.
 Only United States citi. zens residing in Alaska are eligible for admission tc the examinations. Most O the positions to be filed are at Juneau, but some are at Anchorage, Fair banks, Kodiak and Ketchi. kan. Applications from al parts of the Territory are invited.
 Applications for admis- sion 10 these exam nations must be made on a stand ard form provided by the Alaska Merit System. and must be received by the Merit System, or Dostmark ed, before midnight May 1, 1942.
 Applications, to gether
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-01

with all pertinent data. ia-
 luding minimum Quaifca ions, are available at the United States Employment Offices in Juneau, Anchor aee, Fairbanks, Kodiak and Ketchikan.
 ~Thi3 same data may be obtained from the Alaska Merit System Supervisor, Post Office Box POI, Ju- oaau. Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Recipes for Preparing
Thrifty Cuts Of Pork
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IIOMEMAKERS BIZ thrifty,
be wise in your buying, but most
important of all. don't hoard.
There are plenty Of foods avail
able on the market for every
one no need 10 store great eN-
ccSScS in your attic and base
ment cupboardS.
This only tends to cause a
Use IN prices and makes some
Things inaccessible 10 the more
conservative buyer.
Take care when selecting
pcriShablc items don't pinch
the fruits pull apart the let
tuce break open the vegetables.
Selecting Meat
II YOU know meats well.
select them carefully; If not, let
your butcher help you-he
knows the bargains for the
week. AS soon as the meat
comes from the market remove
from the paper
Wipe with a damp cloth and
place on shallow dish or pan.
Store Immediately in the meat
compartment or coolest part of
your refrigerator. Leave unCoV-
cred or wrap lightly in a sheet
OF waXed paper.
Pork is a good buy right now
and is one rich in nutritional
A.allln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Pork Shoulder Roast

TO 6-pound boned and rolled
pork shoulder roast
Salt and pepper
, tablespoons butter
; tablespoons flour
: cups pineapple juice
, tablespoons lemon Juice
2 cup drained crushed pine
apple
| teaspoon grated orange rind.
Wipe meat with damp cloth.
Season with salt and pepper.
Put fat side up on rack in an
open roasting pan. Put in A
moderate oven $3.50 degreesl
and roast until well done. Allow
40 10 As minutes per pound for
roasting A bOned shoulder.
If meat thermometer is used,
insert so that bulb reaches CEN
ter Of rolled meat. Roast until
thermometer reaches 1875 de-
greeS. Melt butter in sauce
pan. Stir in flour and blend
until smooth.
Add pineapple and lemon
Juices and cook. stirring con-
Stantly, until mixture thickens,
about ) minutes. Add crushed
pineapple and grated orange
rind.
Cook, stirring, for an addi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
BY JANE MOWERS

DRUMMING Up an idea for
winter wedding gifts? Look no
farther, Tor here's a smokers
twoSome designed 10 delight
any bride and groom. The high
Cigaret canister and the midget
for ashes has a place IN the
newlyWed establishment
The ash tray is better than
half the size of the 2.lnch box
The shiny bodies come iH silver
and gold with red or white rims
atop and bottom The laClnGs
around the sides are white
The drumSuckS lying aciQs
the top have a definite use. on
the ash tray they aid IN dotilng
the ashes and supporting tenn
porarily neglected ciCarctS. On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

the canister. the sticks are
really the handle for the white
cover.
If there's disagreement in the
family as 10 favored brands, the
Scctioncd interior Of the holder
VIII be helpful. But the best
advantage of this set is the fact
that it Is small and unbreakablc
important for the bride
Who'll be living from trunk
while her husband is in the
service.
Not an expensive gift and yet
the products of very well
known manufacturer. these Will
please. The container IS priced
at s. the ash tray AT 81. For
: topping information, call
Cherry $500, line 3i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
MARCH II TO APRIL 2o

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Arics-Jupiter and Mars send
benefc rays. This augurs for
success in the business end Of
all substantial and essential
enterprises as well as achieve
ment in military matters.
APRIL u TO MAY %
TonpuS-It may take plenty OF
gumption and steady thought 20
put across your plans and reach
your goal, but your regard will
be worth this kind Of effort \
challenge day for clever, lntclli-
gent Taurcans
MAY II TO JUNE II
r. ~ in i-Thoughtlcss haste
will surely make errors as well
as waste TO take time 10 plan
and think things out sufficiently
well 20 do good Job.
JUNE - TO JILl -
Bcnefc vibrations for
YOU IN private and business ar
fairs Matters pertaining 70
metals. mining, fine tools. farm
implements, machinery and food
products especially sponsored.
July - TO AUGUST -
Lco-lmportant that YOU keep
cool head and hold unrgiv
emotions in sensible control. Npu
can make Roadway in Your iob
and gain valuable knowledge as
YOU proceed.
AUG. - To SEPT. ~
7 rrgo-Born before September
- Bencfc indications for fnan-
cial transactions. All NirCoans
,hould start important matters
first and not clutter your desk,
bench or time with uncSsCnuals.
SEPT. - To OCT. ~
Tibro-Legal matters. impor-
tart conferences. plans for
vcIgbty decisions and changes;
improving work, equipment,
vehicles and tran -portatIon facili-
ties among the preferred issues.
OCT. b! To NOV. -
Ss0t p.o-. Not especially au-pi-
c.oUs for uncertain and urfamil-
Jar actyftlcs. bu; where there's
a wi. there's a way and YOU
Well developed, WoII-irtcrt.o1od
Sroruro natives have VIII. deter
uiuatIcn and stamina 90 see any
Jon through no matter how
tough
NOV. - 70 BEC. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

tlOnal > minutes Serve as sauce
with roast pork shoulder Allow
2 pound of meat per serving.
Pork Liver Casserole
IL pounds pork liver
> teaspoons salt
2 cup chopped celery
a cup chopped carrots
a cup sliced onions
3 tablespoons shortening
2 cups water
> tablespoons flour
3 apples, sliced
, cups m n q, seasoned
sweet potatoes.
Wipe liver with damp cloth
and cut in cubes. Add salt.
celery, carrots and onions and
brown in melted shortening.
Add water and simmer slowly
for % minutes. Add flour which
has been blended to a smooth
paste IN J.. cup cold water and
mix well.
Arrange i'm casserole alternate
layers of the pork liver mixture
and sliced apples. Top with sea-
Soncd sweet potatoes. Bake in
hot oven (100 degrees for 80
minutes. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
BORDEN'S N s'Iss MINCE MEAT

For pie-lovin9 observation-disclosures no better cold
weather dessert than a mince pie made with Bor-
dens None Such Mnce Meat. Spicier, frutier,
fuller-havored than ordinary mince meat. Costs
just a few cents more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
B0RDEN'S EAGLE BRAND
sWEErENEp CONDENSED MILK

Presto -. you've frosted a cake! Cake frostings,
candies, cookies, and pies can be made in jfy
with Eagle Brand. Magic, shortcut recipes on
every can!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
DEFEND AMERICA-BUY A BOMBER.

AND-LADIES of The Detroit Times Homcmakers' Club
have banded together and buying wing OF that bomber
Thirty dollars and fifty cents reported yesterday girls
. and todays mailbag looking very exciting Members OF
the club calling for their bomber boxes 10 collect more
money for and Wen be reporting tomorrow additional
contributions.
Meantime, fill the coupon and mail your bit toward
our wing TO-DAY. Remember no amount is too small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

On Tuesday evenings, he will
conduct the same at st. Mat
thiaS Episcopal Church House.
Grand River at West Grand
boulevard.
Mr.. Miedema, the picture
teacher. is an interior decorator
whose hobby is motion pictures.
He wants 10 share with those
who are interested his entire
knowledge of the amateur mo-
ton picture industry, including
processing at home, tilling and
editing of film.
Other Activities
The still photography group
under Bruce Kerr, General Mo-
tors staff photographer, also
meets on Thursday evenings,
1870 TO 10 at the east side GEN.
ter.
There is no charge for joining
these groups all camera
enthusiasts arc invited.
Besides the camera groups at
both centerS, there will be pub
lie speaking, dramaticS, art,
painting in water colorS or oils,
dancing and other activities
including Red Cross. Sow
ing knitting, FIRST AID classes
are also being organized.
The hobby CcntcrS are Spon-
sored by the Detroit Depart
nnnni of Recreation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK

A thirst-quencher with bounce Here are most of
the valuable milk vitamins and all the minerals
in a tart, tasty drink. See if it doesn't pep you
up Try it today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

navy, air force are favored il
utmost caution and close atten-
tlon are maintained in all de-
partments. Good work possible
now.
4 CHILD born on this dan:
\ strong character, possessing
great determination and perse-
verance, Will endure much pri-
walton in order to succeed. Can
become relentless and hard
though if not tutorcd to respect
the rights Of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDVID-
uAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first six
months of 1912.
! Was Born:
Month .............. Day..
Send 15e and SelJ-A2irnRd
Stamped En- clobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Special Defense Training
Courses Given al ~

THE ~" is busy these days,
giving special courses in ma
tlonal defense training.
There is the fire prevention
course, az Central and Highland
Park branches. directed by Mrs.
&. EaSon Allen Of the American
Womcn'S Volunteer Service.
There's a course in nutrition
for civilian defense. taught by
Mrs. Berncda Horton at
Central branch. The course is
offered in cooperation with the
Detroit DictiticS- Association.
Home Nursing Is offered at
Central branch in cooperation
with the Detroit Board of
Health.
All courses are free except
Auto Mechanics at International
Central branch, for which a fee
will be charged,
Hobby Centers
NIr. A. Miedcma, a native of
Holland. who has lived in
America for many years, is con-
Quoting "A motion picture club
at the East Side Hobby Center
every THURSDAY evening from
100 10 10. The place is the JET
ferSon Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East jefferson avenue
al Burns, across from The
Whittier.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
SMALL BUSINESS

|SMALL BUSINESS, as we all know, is the back
~ bone of our national economy. Tens of thou
sands of communities depend upon one or two
small factories as the main source of community
income. Any mishap to these productive enter
|prises cuts off money for bread, fuel and rent. In
getting war production under way production
chiefs placed contracts with the large firms. But
now, in order to meet our war needs and those Of
the nations depending upon us, we must plan to
mobolize the production facilities of smaller bust
ness.
This involves the engineering and management
functions of fitting the machines and facilities of
q community or region into Il decentraliZed produc-
ton enterprise. 1t requires great precision in
writing orders, special skill in inspection and over
all mastery of productions details. Local inven-
tories Of production facilities and machines and
work skills are the basis for planning this pro-
|ductlon program.
Unfortunately responsibility for war produc-
ton has not been clearly defined and definitely
located, so progress in this important supplement
ItaIy production field has been slow and uncertain.
Responsibility is ~fruitless without power. The
chairman of the War Production Board should
have the power to place contracts in these small
plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
EFFECTIVE PRICE CONTROL

RECENTLY prices have been rising sharply.
~ This resulted in the general maximum price
order issued by the Price Administrator on April
20, fixing a ceiling on rents and prices for prac-
Itically every article used in the life and work Of
our nation. Exceptions include farm products,
food and beverages sold by lunchrooms, restau-
rants and hotels, real estate and personal services.
The purpose of price control is to protect the
comfort and property of our citizens and its effec-
|tiveness will be in proportion as it has the coopera-
ton of all in rationing regulations and in prompt
of all excessive charges.
In general, the highest price charged by an in
|dividual dealer in the month of March, 1912, will
|be his price ceiling. The ceiling becomes effective
for sales by wholesalers, producers and manufac-
turers on May II, for retail sales on May Is and
for services rendered to ultimate consumers on
July 1. Adjustment for specific commodities may
be made by special orders. March 1, 1912, was
made the freezing date for rents in the general or
der. Special area orders may cut the date back to
1871, when necessary, to eliminate eXorbitant
prices. Every landlord and every tenant has a
responsibility to make the rent order effective.
All central labor unions have been advised tc
seek representation on the local rationing board
to which requests and appeals will be taken on
matters Of vital concern to the members of the
community. These boards must act in the best
interests of the community and not as an agency
Ito grant special or personal faVOrS. Orders for
rationing so far include tires and tubes, sugar,
gasoline, trucks and typewriters. Other scarce
articles may be added.
Regional and state offices are being set up
with administrative staffs, but main dependence
must be placed upon the intelligent voluntary
cooperation OF local groups and individuals.
1t is obvious we are entering a period of a new
economy which we must understand if we are tc
cooperate and look after our interests. We shall
need resourcefulness and selfdiscipline in order tC
do our full part in winning this war. We need to
rid ourselves completely Of the idea that there is
anything to be gained by trying to escape ration
ing or price orders. We should scrupulously com
ply with orders and just as scrupulously take ap
peals from manifest injustices to the proper au
thorities.
Initiation when it gets out of control can wipe
out all our savings and investments and make Oul
pay envelopes dwindle into wellnigh nothing. W.
can save ourselves much unnecessary misery ant
losses if we do our part in controlling prices. Cen
trail labor unions everywhere should organize t.
make workers and their families effective fol
price control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
GOVERNOR LEHMAN SIGNS
WAGES BONUS MEASURE

Albany, n. y. ULNS).-Gov. Leh-
MAJ has approved Il measure providing
a flat 500 bonus to $1,000 state EN-,
ployeS receiving less than $1,000 4
year. The increase is for this yeal
only and is designed to meet Il jump il
the cost of living for the states lowest
paid employees, those working in health
mental hygiene and correctional insti
tutionS.
Effective in 1913, all 10000 EN-
ployes in the Departments of Menta.
Hygiene, Correction, Health and so
cial Welfare will be under the Field
Hamilton mandatory salary incremenl
law, as the result of legislation passed
at the session just ended and already
signed by the Governor. Pending the
benefits of the Feld-HamiltOn law, il
was decided to give Il bonus to The
loweSt-paid employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
MANPOWER

CETBACKS on the fighting front have made
~ plain that the fate of our civilization will hinge
upon the effectiveness with which our nation can
meet the responsibilities resting upon 1t. We
must turn America into a worldwide arsenal and
at the same time provide the maximum armed
forces for offensive and defensive purposes.
For months the national war agencies have
been organizing the material side Of war prOduc-
ton. We must now undertake two more phases OF
this about effort, more difficult than anything
we have yet done and yet essential to the success
of our previous WOrk-plannlng and admlnlstia-
ton of the most effective use of our citizens, and
mobilization of the productive facilities OF all the
small plants and factories which extend through
out the length and breadth of our country.
The President has appointed a Wan ManpoWel
Commission Co coordinate the controls and use OF
our human resources. The ManpoWer Commission
is authorized to issue directions, and make regula-
tions and standards With respect to the use, tram
ing and classification of the manpOWer needed fOl
critical industrial, agricultural and governmental
requirements. The ten agencies that will conform
to the directions on placement and training cover.
ed by the ManpOWer Commission are SelectlVe
Service, the Social Security Board, the WPA, the
Civil Service Commission, the Railroad Retirement
Board, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Labor
Production Division of the War Production Board
the Civilian Conservation Corps, the Department
of Agriculture and The Office of Defense Trans
portatiOn.
This new manpoWer administration will affect
the lives Of all civilians under s%iXty-five years OF
age. Provisions should be made for advisory com
mittees from civilian groups similar to that OF
governmental agencies. The lives of men and Wo
men are concerned.
Labor was consulted in the formulation of The
executive order creating this administration anC
agreed that the step was essential.