davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
IODINE FOODS.
GOOD FOR HAIR

And be sure your diet In ade-
quate. You might take special
interest in vitamin and mineral
rich foods which make for hair
beauty. For instance. oysters
CLAIMS. Holsters. pineapple and cod
liver oil are rich in Iodine. which
Ia important to hair health. Like
wise whole barley. wild rice.
horseradish. whole wheat, aspar-
agus. cabbage and lettuce contain
silicon, and, some Of those. sui
phnr also. Both contribute 10
physical well-being in general and
10 hair beauty in particular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Lovely Hair
Springs From
Good Health

Prettying up your hair by
means Of new do and perma-
nent Is all very well for n change
Of mood in your appearance. but
II h no substitute for natural
beauty. And naturally beautiful
hair Ia a reflection. as accurate
a. your eyes are. Of physical and
mental well-being.
n you doubt this. ask anyone
who has had serious Illness
what condition she found her hair
in afterwards. Or try TO remem-
Der how your Own tresses looked
just after a long stretch of illness,
or grief or worry. Or talk to your
favorite beauty shop expert on
hair Some of the best have re-
marked 10 me often. recently.
that their professional services
would be much more fruitful II
their customers were healthier.
So when you see and hear cur
rent urgings 10 eat correctly.
sleep enough. build up your health
take heed for the sake OF your
charms as well as for added vigor
in wartime work. II your hair Is
In really bad condition, utterly
listless and unmanRgeable, IL
would be an excellent idea 10
check your health by seeing your
MUSICIAN.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

AVA locals seven in Alcoa plants
voted unanimously last week to re-
ject the National War Labor
Boards decision refusing a wage
increase. Plans were being dis
cussed at AVA headquarters here
to reconvene the conference of
delegates representing the various
Alcoa locals.
President Zonarich expressed
confidence that a proper solution
could be reached with government
authorities if the company would
cooperate.
SEEK JUSTICE
In a statement issued last Fri
day in Washington, Zonarich said
that the vote turning down the
WLB's decision represents the de-
termination of our membership to
OBTAIN justice in the case we have
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
NJ all Overseas
Xmas Parcels
BY Nov. ]

Washington, Sept. 3-November
/ has been set. by an agreement
formulated by the War. Navy and
Post Office Departments, as the
deadline for mailing Christmas
parcels overseas.
The present restriction upon over
seas parcel post is IL pounds weight,
10 inches length and AZ inches COM
oined length and girth. The public
is urged voluntarily to observe the
following limitations: volume should
not exceed that of an ordinary shoe
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
WLB Asks
Lumbermen's
Cooperation

washington, Sept. Incorporation
OF all unions and employers in the
Douglas fir industry of Washington
and Oregon in establishing a volun-
tary program for stabilizing en-
ployer-employe relations on an in
dustry-wide basis in the interests
of the war effort was asked by the
National War Labor Board.
Wayne L. Morse, public member
of the Board has left for the North
west to begin series of conferences
with lumber and sawmill operators
and with officials of the Clio Inter-
national Woodworkers and the ALL
Lumber G. Sawmill Workers
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

had before the Board since Mar. 2.
This action by our locals, and
previously by our national con-
ference. has placed the RESPONSE
bility for further action up to me
as president of the Aluminium
Workers of America. While in
Washington regarding important
production problems, I have had
the opportunity TO confer with gov
eminent and union officials.
1.-THE Boards decision is viewed
widely as unfair, unavoidable
and dangerous to maximum pro-
duction. Workers are quitting
their jobs. Many more, skilled in
the industry's operations, are
only remaining at work because
they hope this matter will be
Strengthened out"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

box, and weight should not exceed
6 pounds.
Mail officials in the Navy Depart
ment have pointed out that packag-
ing should be sturdy, TO Withstand
handling and piling.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Underground Joke

A Hollander who just reached
England from the occupied territory
told of a schoolboy who recently
brought home report card show
ing that he had failed in German.
Instead of getting angry, the
father told the boy consolingly:
Never mind don't worry. In
a years time German will be a
dead language, anyhow"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
aluminium Union Usino
Every Means To Settle
Dispute With ALCOA

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Sept. 2-No stone is being left
unrned to reach peaceful solution of wage dispute with
the Aluminium Co. of America officials the CLIO Aluminium
Workers of America said here this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Lufin-Americon
Labor Head Halls
Init. Unity Move
BY ANTHONY JENKINSON

New York, Sept. 1-(ALN)-News
that the British Trades Union Con-
gress, at its annual convention open
ing September z, is to urge the en-
larging of the Anglo-American labor
committee TO include representa-
tives of the trade unions of all the
United Nations, will be greeted
with enthusiasm by the workers Of
Latin America, Vincente Lombardo
Toledano, president of the Confede-
ration Of Latin American Workers
(CTAL), said today.
WOULD AID WAR
1.-THE labor movement of Great
Britain is taking the lead in the
struggle of trade unionists every
where for the liberty of all peo-
pies" Toledano said.
This proposal, il it is carried
out, will greatly strengthen the war
effort of the Allies against the Nazi-
fascist Axis.
Il am certain that as soon as the
workers of Latin America know OF
this resolution of the TUG, they
will give 1T their fullest support.
and they will be eager to partici-
pate in this move for trade union
unity"
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Rabbi Wise Protests New
Nazi Threats 10 Jews
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Dr. Ste
phen S. Wise, president of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress, said yester-
day a special conference committee
Of international Jewish organiza-
tions had set December 13 us day
Of mourning, fasting and prayer in
protest against a new. Nazi anti
Jewish atrocity program of which
he said he had proof from the State
Department.
Asserting that he was authorized
by the State Department to disclose
details of the program which DR..
Wise said would mean death for
5000, 900 Jews in Hitler dominated
Europe, the New York rabbi said he
was publicizing the information to
win the support of a Christian
world so that its leaders may in
tervene and protest the horrible
treatment of Jews in Hitler Europe
DR.. Wise, who told IN Washington
OF some Of the atrocities which he
claimed had been confirmed, said he
had reason to believe some one in
Washington will have something to
say in a very few days"
He said he believed official
acknowledgment of the evidence
awaited presentation Of the infor-
nation to a high Government off,
cial in the very near future"
Evening star., 1942-11-26

advance, the midday communique
reported, and in another sector of
the city several fortifications were
captured.
In night fighting south Of the city
several more populated places were
seized and about regiment Of in
fantry wiped out, the official
announcement said. Names of the
towns were not given but hsavy
scale fighting was indicated by the
reported silencing of is enemy bat
teries and destruction Of 81 block
houses.
One unidentified town was
reported captured overnight in
sharp fighting northwest of Stalin-
grad where 600 Of the enemy were
said to have been killed and 157
disabled tanks captured after the
Germans had dug them into the
ground for use as flxed firing points.
Special and regular midnight COM
muniques last night told Of fresh
Russian gains west and northwest
Of Stalirgrad with $4,000 more Ger
mans and their allies captured and
5000 killed In yesterdays fighting,
making the offensive's prisoner list
81 900 and the dead count 47,000.
Estimates Of Wounded Omitted.
The communiques again omitted
estimates on the wounded but on
the usually expected ratio of three
to one in comparison with the dead,
they would amount to 141,0OO and
make the Axis manpower losses
239 900 in seven days.
The Russians also reported CAP
ture OF 1900 guns. 5,51s motor We
hicles, 81 ammunition dumps and
much other equipment and food
from the Axis forces apparently fee
ing too fast At some points to re-
move or destroy materiel.
The midnight and special COM
muniques gave a picture OF Russian
positions being consolidated south
and north Of the Axis supply lines
squeezed into strip some 80 miles
wide and running roughly 100 miles
to the west from Stalingrad across
the Don River bend.
On the south, the towns OF Rish-
kovskaya, Novomaximovsky and
Staromaximovsky were reported oc-
Evening star., 1942-11-26
al gun smplscements and killing

eral gun emplacements and killing
800.
The herceness Of the fighting in
the siege-ripped city did not indicate
any immediate withdrawal by the
Axis forces and the communicates
On yesterdays fighting told OF savage
German counterattacks to the
northwest Of the city, all Of which
we're reported repulsed after which
the Red Army advance continued.
(The Berlin radio claimed yes
terday that the Soviet offensive
could be considered at q halt
largely through the effectiveness
Of new flame throwing tanks and
machine guns firing 5000 rounds
a minute.
"a Reuters correspondent re-
Evening star., 1942-11-26

enemys avenue Of supply and es-
cape. although no specific advances
into It were claimed.
The regular communique spoke Of
continuing Soviet aircraft raids
against German tank formations.
It said also that nine enemy war
planes and is big Junkers 81 trans
ports shot down, indicating that the
Germans might already be resorting
to air transport for the hard-pressed
Stalingrad assault forces.
Meanwhile, the Stalingrad garri-
son encouraged by the drive and
reinforced by q column that fought
its way into the city from the north
yesterday, continued to shove the
invaders back slowly in the factory
district, clearing Germans from sew
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Disarming Of Reich
For Permanent Peace
Urged by Ludwig
Says Neither People
Nor Germun Leaders Is
Capable Of Government
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-If BIZ
ographer Emil Ludwig has his way
about 1t, Germany won't be left with
SO much as policeman's nightstick
with which to provoke another war
Starting from the premise that
neither the people Of the Reich nor
any group Of them can be intrusted
with directing a government, the
German-born writer has made pub
lie a formula for ramming perma-
nent peace down the throat Of a
country which, he believes, has
proved through the years that it
doesn't want 1t.
Mr.. Ludwig's plan calls for dis
armament 50 complete that German
policemen wouldn't even be per-
mitted to carry clubs. Only by such
realistic procedure, he contends,
can be prevented a resurgence. of
the aggressive instincts which have
plunged the nations Of the world
into two global wars.
Wants italian Republic.
He spoke yesterday at a meeting
of the United Nations Committee,
comprising representatives of all the
Allied powers, and seeking a plan
guaranteeing against another world
conflict. Another speaker was DR..
Constantine Panunzio, Italian So
ciologist. who urged strongly against
concluding any possible separate
peace with Italy now.
The italian people, he declared,
should be given an opportunity to
emerge from the war with demo-
cratic republic-a goal which would
be defeated, he said, If a peace were
made at present.
Mr.. Ludwig said the German edu-
cational system must be placed un-
der the strict supervision of the
United Nations, and urged the
maintenance of a protectorate over
the Reich, which for 300 years has
had a government without culture" !"
Can't Be Trusted.
Neither the Nazis, the junkers nor
the people themselves can be in
trusted with government, Mr.. Lud-
wig continued.
THE people for 300 years have
been so dominated that they are in
capable even of attempting salts
factory self-rule because of psyche
logical handicaps," he added.
And he agreed with a suggestion
from the floor that the Germans
should be made with sweat and
toll to rebuild and replace every
thing they have stolen, torn down
or destroyed" in the conquered ma
tions.
Victor A. Yakhontof, diplomat
and Russian general during the
World War, declared that, after
punishment had been inflicted, Ger
many must be considered a part of
humanity and provision must be
made for its continued existence.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

cupied along the stalingrad-Ka-
mensk railroad, although no ad-
vance was reported westward from
Surovikhino, some s. miles west Of
Stalingrad. which was previously
captured.
More Towns Taken.
To the north, q half dozen or
more small towns were taken as the
Russians consolidated their hold on
the Don bend area between that
river and Chernyshevskaya, west
ernmost reach of their offensive,
some 100 miles northwest of the be-
leaguered Volga stronghold.
These included Malonabatovsky,
Birichov, Rodionov and Bolshaya. It
was assumed that inward pressure
was being maintained on the
Evening star., 1942-11-26
\X&;:i \X&2:;;: i; e. $:
"

CONCERT.
United States Marine Band, Marine
Barracks, lis pm. tomorrow.
DANCES.
Navy personnel, Hamilton Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, John
Lyon Post, $3.50, Odd Fellows Hall,
Falls Church, Va, 8 o'clock tonight.
WPB Employees Recreation Asso-
citation, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
Jewish Community Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Alliance Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
Civic Committee, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
District of Columbia Bankers As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, 6 o'clock tonight.
Burlington Hotel, officers of the
United Nations, 10 am. until 10
o'clock tonight.
Special music, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Square dancing, Mcfarland Cen
ter. Iowa avenue and Webster street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Sing and vesper service, Christian
Endeavor Union and Servicemen,
Anacostia River.
Dancing, Servicemen's Club No. l.,
8 So'clock tonight.
Town Hall of the Air. Jewish
Community Center USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Recreation, sports, fun, young
people Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Hobby night and swimming,
YMCA, Twelfth street, o'clock to-
night.
Swimming and swimming instruc-
ton, Dunbar High School, First and
o streets NV, O'Clock tonight.
Dancing and indoor sports, Fran
els Junior High, Twenty-fourth and
N streets NV, o'clock tonight.
How to Win Friends and Infiu-
ence People" Mount Olivet Lu-
theran Church, Z o'clock tonight.
Hobby night, outdoor activities
square dancing, YWCA, Phyllis
Wheatley (USO), o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

ported to London from Moscow
that roads from Staingrad still
held by the Germans ware
clogged with Germans fleeing In
disorder to avoid entrapment. but
so far the tenor Of the battle
within the city has indicated no
general withdrawal.)
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Note Mailed in Sea
Found After as Years

Discolored but still legible, a note
dropped over the side Of ship 46
years ago has been found on the
west coast of North Island, New
Zealand, and delivered to H. w.
Wood, government astronomer at
Sydney, Australia.
1t had been mailed" to Woods
predecessor. the late H. c. Russell
who enlisted the assistance Of ship
masters in his study Of ocean cur
rents begun decades ago, and was
from the ship Gulf of Nothnia.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

The dollar h . war weapon with
the advantages Of . boomerang. Put
into War bonds, Il win return 70
you later with interest
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Russia
Continued From First Page

the city, the other farther to the
west In the Don bend)
Overnight, the stalinsrad garri-
son showed fresh strength by dis
lodging the Germans from an
important height, killing 300 in the
Evening star., 1942-11-26
Motor Vehicles Converted

Commercial motor vehicles in
Portugal have been converted to
use producer gas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Eastern Coast
Well Defended
lond, SEQ and Air
Forces Join Hands

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-(R-
The entire eastern seaboard from
Maine to Florida is being defend
ed by coordinated land, sea and
air forces ready to mesh into
unified action within q matter
of seconds.
Even as big guns and planes
bombed and zoomed in maneuv-
ers yesterday, establishment of
"a closely coordinated defensive
and offensive network system"
was announced jointly by the
Army and Navy.
The joint statement follow
ed by a day the report of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special investi-
CATION committee which criti-
cized lack of complete Army
Navy liaison at Hawaii as a
cause of the Pearl Harbor dis
aster Dec. 7.
Through deliberately prepar-
ed methods of liaison," the
statement said, a command tri-
umvirate of Navy, Army and
Air Chiefs "are-available to each
other "a hours a day, and the
forces available to them mesh
into unified action within a mat
ter of seconds on the receipt of
an ebert or any activity by ene-
my surface or air forces along
the Atlantic coast"
Jointly directing the coordin-
ated services are Lieutenant
General Hugh A. Drum, COM
handing general of the Eastern
Army forces; Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, commander
Of the North Atlantic Naval
coaltal frontier, and Brigadier
General Arnold N. Krogstad,
commanding the First Air Force.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Romeo

Clarence Yenglin is spending
a couple of weeks at Dallas,
Oregon, visiting his brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Tanner
spent the weekend in Detroit as
they accompanied Mrs. Tanners
brother, Frank Vaudeville that
far on his return to Camp Grant,
Illinois, having enjoyed few
days furlough here.
Anna Steward VIII be hostess
t. the Wacankiya ampfire
group at her home on Monday
evening, Jan. 26.
Roy Sadler has been named
as delegate and Frank Webber
as alternate from st. PaulS Epis-
copal church to attend the an
nual diocesan convention to be
held at st. Paul's Cathedral in
Detroit beginning Wednesday,
Jan. %.
A call has been issued by the
village clerk that waste paper
and magazines will be collected
Feb. 2 by a Salvation Army
truck. Any one calling the
clerks office may have the
truck call.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Flames Take
Eight Lives
Boy County
Scene Of Tragedy

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 90
R-Fires in two Bay county
homes led to the deaths of eight
persons early Sunday, including
the three children, father and
grandfather in one family.
Presumably originating from
a woodworking stove, flames
destroyed the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jinkerson three miles
west of Linwood Corners about
5 a. m.
In a vain attempt to save his
three children and father-in-Iaw,
Jinkerson. 81, suffered a brokr
en- back when he fell IoG me
porch roof. He died in Mercy
hospital here Sunday afternoon.
Previously j ink rson had
helped his wife, Bertha, &c,
who is expecting another child,
outside to safety. With the
stairway ablaze he climbed to
the porch roof to rescue the
others only to fall. The chill
dren - Kenneth, z; Evalene
Shirley, 6, and Flora, 4,-died
in the blaze with their grand
father, Lewis Chapman, rs.
Deputy sheriff Ralph Temple
said Jinkerson, before he died,
told of having built a fire in
the stove and leaving the damper
open, then setting his alarm
clock to awaken him in 80 min
utes. Within 20 minutes his wife
awoke with the ceiling on fire.
Jacob Hertzenberg, AZ, owner
OF Bay City dwelling for sew
eral families, and a negro couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson,
died of burns when a fire swept
the place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Death Claims
Mrs. bierIIlann
Funevol Services
Set for Wednesday

Mrs. Merry Biermann died at
st. Joseph's hospital, Pontiac, on
Saturday afternoon, at the age
of Is years. She had been con-
fined to the hospital Tor the past
nine weeks due to leg injury.
Mrs. Biermann was born In
Wayne County. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Meter.
She lived the great part Of her
life In Detroit, and IL years ago
she came to make her home with
her son, Joseph Biermann. Her
husband passed away 43 years
ago.
She was a devout rnember of
st. Lawrence Church, Utica, and,
also a member Of the Altar So
ciety.
She Is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Gietzen of De-
troit; two sons, Bernard of De-
troit and Joseph of Utica. Also
surviving - IL grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
and one brother Joseph Meter
of Utica.
Services will be conducted
from the sons homo at 6371-
Is Mile Road, on Wednesday,
January %, at $50 am, and
600 o'clock at st. Lawrence
Church, Utica, Rev. E. j. De
Keyser officiating. Burial In
Center Line Cemetery.
Prayers will be said at 800
pm. OH Tuesday at the residence.
e. A. Schwarzkoff, Utica fu-
neral director, is In charge of
arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Ouint Given
Cheering
Report

CALLANDER, Ont, Jan. 26
-(R-An examination OF Marie,
smallest of the Dionne Quintup-
lets, for suspected muscular
atrophy of one leg disclosed mo
serious lesion, " keith Munro,
business manager of the quin-
tuplets, said last night.
Munro said he was authorized
by DR.. John Laing Mcdonald of
Toronto to make that announce
ment. DR.. Mcdonald, appointed
by the Ontario Provincial gov
eminent, and DR.. Roma Amyot
of Montreal, called in by the
Dionne family physician, DR.. I.
loyal of North Bay, examined
the girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
College Offers Course
In Explosive Mines
Penn Stets Mokes
Novel Addition

STATE COLLEGE, PA, Jan.
-26-A course In explosive
mines used in warfare took their
place on the curriculum of the
Pennsylvania State College to-
day.
Instruction In how to con-
struct a death-dealing mine and
how to demolish one, are includ-
ed in the study started by the
department Of mining and Pro-
lessor David r. Mitchell said
they were intended to prepare
students for service In the Arm
ed forces.
The knowledge also would
come In handy in Civilian De-
tense, Mitchell asserted.
Methods Of blasting oil, gas
and water wells-the scorched
earth policy demonstrated in
Russia and The Netherlands
East Indies-are included in the
course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
MounfCemens
High Notes

BY Tom 8 Dick ooneIdse"

EXAMS
This afternoon once again
semester examinations got UNI
der way. First and third hour
exams took place this afternoon
from one o'clock till four
o'clock. Tomorrow the stud
ents in Mount Clemens high
school will take their second,
fourth, sixth, and seventh hour
exams if they have classes any
Of these hours. Wednesday
morning fifth hour and eighth
hour students will take their
finals which will finish up the
schedule. Then the rest Of We'd
nesday and all day Thursday
the teachers will be grading the
examinations and tab u tin g
each students mark, and on Fri
day we will all receive our 20
weeks grades.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Iaps Bomb with Hammer;
Now He's in Hospital

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-(R-
Anthony Tedeschi, 50-year-old
worker in a factory making aer-
ial bombs, was in the hospital to-
day with burns and fractured
leg because
When a bomb got stuck in its
mould. he decided the only way
to loosen 1t was to tap the mould
with a hammer. He was right.
At the second tap the bomb not
only loosened, but went off.