davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

fArm prices have advanced g.
per cent In the modern period
compared 10 81 per cent rise In
the World War I period. Wages
and farm prices are the only two
items which have advanced at
faster rate than in the first World
Wa period.
The gain has been greatest IN
the two most important fuel bins
which feed the fires Of initiation"
odlin said. And the real infla-
ton Is yet 10 come"
Expenditures Are Rising
Only II per cent Of the III
billions we have appropriated fer
arms has been spent thus far.
During the late months Of 1871
the war expenditures totsied l.e
billions a month Now they are
running three billions a month. In
six months they win be As bill
lions a month. and in 1913 they
will average six billions a month"
1T Ia hard TO see how we can
avoid a considerable rise In the
cost Of living with the result that
there will be a reduction in the
standard Of living for many groups
not prospecting from the war
spending.
The war will cost VS. 30 or 40
billions more than il should have.
II we had courageously kept
wages and farm prices in balance
with other price elements.
Program Penalties Savings
The present tax program puts
penalty on savings and a pre-
MUM on spending. The treasury
department said they were aware
Of the initiation danger but their
program is entirely contradictory.
I can't give Morsenthau tsecre-
tsry of the treasury a very high
score on economic understanding.
However. I have every feeling
that our leaders will get hold of
the problem eventually"
We must drain off the pur-
chasing power by either voluntary
or compulsory purchasing of war
bonds, which are the best invest
ment in the world. II that does
not work, we must cut deep into
the income scale with a sales tax
or a Withholding tax. or both.
There also must be higher taxes
on the upper income groups"
After the war is over, Odlin
said, the long range outlook was
both bright and dismal. There will
be many bankrupt nations. mil
lions Of people needing food and
tools. while .he United States will
have a surplus Of raw materials.
huge industrial plant. rs mil
lion war workers and . national
debt of ESQ TO 300 billions.
However. there will be q def
cheney OF materials people couldn't
buy during the war. Better in
dustrial techniques will be devel-
oped and there will be more
skilled workers. a larger merchant
marine and a huge reservoir of
credit.
There should be tremendous in
creases in home building and in
the aviation field. Chemistry and
other methods Of producing new
things will expand, odlin said.
We will have two ways to pay
for the war-by expanded national
income or by Reputation but
/ have no fesr Of the latter. But,
whatever il costs, IL will not be
too big a price to pay for victory"
Odlin concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
AT US0 Ceniers
TUESDAY, APRIL %

106 Rust Bldg.-Registration of
Junior Hostesses. Personal serv-
ice. Clubroom facilities.
18th and Facific-Table games,
Voice recordings. Personal serv-
ice. Mailing and wrapping service.
18th and Fswcett-Dance spon-
sored by Mary Ball chapter. d. A.
r., Mrs. c. c. Mellinger. regent.
1.30 p. m.
South Tacoma - Dance, with
post band and plenty of Junior
Hostesses. s p. m.
422 Provident Bldg.-USO Trav-
elers' Aid service, 9 a. m. to !
p. m.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. s. WAR
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
zee Labor Will Win" The Nations Slogan for Labor Day

sAH Men are Born Alike and
Equal"
Liberty and Union"
So read some of the banners
carried down the streets of New
York by ''neat and well-dressed
men, in the first Labor Day parade,
on the afternoon of September 5,
1882.
The banners expressed the phi
Iosophy of Peter ]. Mcclure, of
New Haven, one of the most famous
, dreamers and doors of the Ameri-
can labor movement, and they ex-
press the sentiment and feeling OF
American labor unionists, who have
built the first Monday in Septem-
Der into this country's symbol of
labor freedom.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
N.H.CoopMaking
Fine Progress

News of interest to labor and con-
sumner alike is that the Coop store,
now entering its second month of
operation in its new location at AL
Elm Street, is fulfilling every hope
of success. The past week has set a
new high-over $4,000 in sales vol
ume. The membership in the Co.
operative is climbing steadily-nearly
seventy families have joined since
the new store was opened The full
time staff includes sixteen persons,
of whom five are women. The
staff of its own accord has this
week made definite steps towards
unionization, feeling that such or
ganization will be of real service in
promoting and safeguarding democ-
racy within the Cooperative move
ment.
Anyone is free to buy in the Coop
at the same prices as members; any
one may join. Those desiring infor-
nation should see Manager Joe Mar
lowe, or Charlotte Tinker, educational
director.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Text OF National
LauU For Labor Day

The following is the text of
the Labor Day Law enacted by
Congress and signed by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1894:
Be it enacted, etc., That the
first Monday i'm September of
each year, being the day known
and celebrated as labor's holi-
day, is hereby made a legal
public holiday, to all intents
and purposes, in the same man.
ner as Christmas, the LIST day
of January, the 22d of Febru-
airy, the 3Oth of May and the
4th day of July are now by
law made public holidays.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
Liberty Ships Named After Union Heroes To Be Launched
Labor Day As U.s. Pays Tribute To Production Soldiers
Roosevelt, Green, Nelson
Will Speak To Nation
Over All Networks

America at war will observe Labor
Day this year with nationwide cele-
brations more impressive than any
exer held at any time since the in
ception of the holiday.
The Federal Government, recogniz-
ing the valiant service of the millions
of men and women in the war plants
of the nation and desiring to pay de-
served tribute to these production SOL
diers has formulated plans to make
this Labor Day the greatest of all
time.
President Roosevelt, chiefs of the
Army and Navy and War Production
Director Nelson are to join with AFL
President Green and CIO President
Murray in a coast-to-coast radio pro-
gram to be carried over all networks.
A large number of ships built by
organized labor to keep Americas
lifelines open will be launched with
special ceremonies on Labor Day.
These vessels will be named after
Samuel Gompers, Andrew Furuseth,
Peter ]. Mcclure, and other labor
heroes.
Final details of the special Labor
Day ship-launching program prepared
by the Maritime Commission and
other Government agencies will prob
ably not be worked out until the eve
of labor's annual holiday, but advance
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
DIRECT LINE TO TO-DAY

A rather direct line of thought and
action may be traced between P. ].
McGuire's original proposal for Labor
Day, made on May 8, 1882, to the
infant Central Labor Union OF New
York City, and the slogan which
labor has selected to symbolic its
fight this crucial war year:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

partment. Mr.. Frey was closely as
ISOLATED with President Gompers dur
ing the labor movements pioneer
years.
Besides appearing on the special
Labor Day program with President
Roosevelt Mr.. Green will probably
lead a giant Labor Day rally in Chi
cago, climaxed by mass meeting of
100000 workers in Soldier Field.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

indications are that the number of
Liberty ships carrying the names Of
bygone labor leaders which will be
sent into the water on Labor Day will
top the total launched on Maritime
Day.
The Samuel Gompers will be
launched on the West Coast, with an
address delivered by John P. Frey,
president of the Metal Trades De-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

concerts and watch the athletics. Plat
forms were set up for dancing at
night.
In Chicago, a month later, on Octo-
Der 9, 1884, the fourth annual con-
vention of the Federation of Organ
lied Trades and Labor Unions of the
United States and Canada (Which
became the A. F. of L. adopted
resolution proposed by A. c. Cameron,
a Chicago delegate, which read:
Resolved that the first Monday
in September of each year be set
apart as laborers' national holiday,
and that we recommend its observ-
ance by all wage workers, irrespective
of sex, calling or nationality
APPROVED BY KNIGHTS"
That infant convention of the
labor movement (there were 26
delegates, and the organizations
report showed total expenditures
of $543.2O for the year, started
something which was soon followed
by an endorsement from the Fed
eratiOn's rival, the General Assem-.
bly, of the knights of Labor.
Labor men universally adopted
the idea as part of their basic pro-
grams, and began to seek IegaIiza-
ton of Labor Day as holiday.
The first Labor Day bill was intro
duced in the New York legislature
in 1887, but Oregon passed the first
Labor Day law, on February 81, 1887.
Colorado, Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
and New York followed suit the
same year, and other states followed
rapidly. In 1894 Grover Cleveland
signed an act making Labor Day
holiday for all federal employees, for
the District of Columbia, and for the
territories.
Labor Day is now legal holiday
in all states and territories either by
Legislative enactment or, as in Wis
consin and Wyoming, through procla-
nation by the governor.
FAITH in WORKERS
And Samuel Compers said in
1921, few short years before his
death:
labor Day stands for Labor's
faith. Faith in America. Faith in
her institutions. Faith in her
democracy. Faith in her repre-
sentative government. And above
all, Labor Day stands for faith i'm
the workers. Faith i'm their ability
and determination to show the
world that within the field of
democracy Labor can forge its way
straight ahead and strike from its
path the barriers of reaction, greed,
oppression and tyranny wherever
found and whomever planted. :.
"And Labor Day stands for free
dom. For freedom attained and
freedom demanded"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

Concerning bombs, a 1O0-pound
aerial bomb takes 50 pounds of steel,
a 5OO-pound bomb, ESQ pounds;
2O0O-pound bomb, 1000 pounds of
steel and hand-grenades use IL
pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

pESS JOHNSON, pictured here,
40 star Of the Daytime serial, 1.-THE
Story of BeSs johnson" heard on
NBC-Red, IS a real sports enthusiast.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
GAS FOR SQUIRRELS

Squirrels are now coming out OF
Information. Poison at this time ia
not effective, due to the fact that
squirrels eat only a small amount
at time and thus become immune
to the poison It Is then impossible
to get complete kill later on in the
season.
Gas cartridges are now available
at the County Extension Office re-
ports the County Agent, which can
be put into squirrel holes to kill
them at this time. These cartridges
are quite easily handled and are ef-
fctive at this time of the year.
Squirrels killed now will reduce
the infestation later to great ex-
tent. ssa
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
LINE is COMPLETED

Directors of the Lincoln County
Electric Cooperative, REA unit fol
this county, at their monthly meet
ing at Davenport, March 1S, were
| informed that the high power line
from Grand Coulee to a substation
at Rocklyn, seven miles west OF Da-
venport, is completed, and will be
energized within short time. The
Bonneville administration has taken
over this line and will furnish power
for the 653 miles of Lincoln Coun-
ty REA lines when the 8 8 mile main
line is formally accepted within the
next few days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
RANGE PROGRAM STARTS

Farmers planning to comply with
phases or the 1912 range program
in this county stop at the County
Office and fill out the necessary
forms immediately 1t Is necessary to
indicate on the aerial maps tee
range practices and it is for this
reason that the sign-up must be
made at the County Office. Practices
such as deferred grazing, building
of fence, development of springs,
ETC., can be carried out by farmers
who sign up in advance. Remember.
If interested, sign up right away.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
No, 423S
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the state
If Washington in and for the Coun-
y of Lincoln.
In the Matter of the J
Guardianship of
FLORENCE JANTZ, J
a. minor.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the order of court
entered in the above entitled cause,
the undersigned guardian will, on
the 2Sth day of March, 1912, sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, the undivided one
twenty-fifth (1/25) interest of said
Florence Jantz, q minor, in and to
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
All Of Section Nine CO. and all
of Section Thirty-five (35), all
in Township Twenty 2O)
North, Range Thirty (3O) E.
W. NJ, Grant County, State of
Washington, less the following
described tracts in said Section
IS, to-wit: Less Tax No. $50,
which is two ca acres plus
fraction, and less about one Cd
acre located in the extreme
southeast corner on which is
located the Mennonite Salem
Church and which is owned by
the Mennonite Salem Church.
Said property belonging to the
Mennonite Salem Church being
more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at the cor
nerstone at the southeast COR
ner of Section Thirty-five (35),
Township Twenty (20) North,
Range Thirty (30) e. w. M,
running north on the section
line seventeen rods, thence west
fourteen rods, thence south
seventeen rods, thence east on
the section line fourteen rods
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
to the place of beginning.

W e11o P1t1oC OI UC5 f1IIlI B.
The terms of said sale are cash.
All bids must be in writing and may
be made at any time after the 18th
day of March, 1912, which Is the
date of the first publication of this
notice, and before the making of
such sale. Bids may be left at tne
office of Howard E. Phillips, attor-
ney for the guardian, at Odessa,
Washington, or may be left with the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
By EARLE FERRIS

AS a concession to the season, the
Great Moments in Music" program
deviated from its custom presenting
a tabloid opera each Wednesday
when, on April l, the CHS broadcast
scheduled a half hour OF Easter
music by an augmented orchestra
and chorus.
Mary Livingstone, pictured here,
wins again. She has convinced her
comedian-husbtnd, Jack Benny thas
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

guardian at 1888 w. Dean, Spo-
kane, Wash ,ngton, or may be filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
Su. erior Court.
JONATHAN S. JANTZ
Guardian of the Estate of
Florence Jantz, minor.
f. iOWARD # PHILLIPS
f.ttoIn Y for G arjian
Us, a h n ton.
Pu 3/1H, &c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26


Company
manage
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

Ed Gardner, Archie" of "Duffy's
Tavern" which replaced I'VE, the
People" on Obs Tuesday nights. Is
always gagging with his wife Shirley
Booth, who plays Miss Duffy" OIL
the program.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

READY Foo WaR--sIarlom n.
curtiee, au'ck president, and
Mil & ~ BOWMAN ct the Air
Corps inspect > auiek-huilt air
cooled aircraft engine which has
just rowElsted i.s acceptance
.sst rvn and - rsa5p 70 pe TO
"sr '@es1y orieina! schedules
ar. beinQ Atceedcs at tht corn.
pans 6 re- ~ a,rp'ane engine
factory .,-.-..,-.... ..,-....
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

instead of arriving to his out of town
broa ,casts. he should save his tires.
Result: they Gravel by train.
Kate Smith and members of her
Variety Hour are touring army. navy
and marine camps, the first stop be-
ing visit with ,he leathernecks in
Quantico, Va.
Victor Borge, Danish comedian
heard regularly on Bing Crosby'S
Thursday night Music Hall, doesn'r
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

Her husband, Peter Flick, is a swim
ming champion and Bess hasn't
missed an indoor sports contest in
New York this year.
Bert Wheeler, dininutive comic on
Herbert Marsilaii's comedy-variety
show, has been chosen the most
promising radio comedian of 1912 by
a top flight Hollywood magazine.
When John Charles Thomas opera
ana concert star, pictured here,
scheduled one of his rare radio ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
st. James
Celebrates
Dedication

The fiftieth anniversary of the
dedication of st. James Lutheran
Church, Humboldt and Poplar. will
be celebrated tomorrow, the Rev
A. ]. Boomgarden, pastor. an
nounced today.
A German service has been
scheduled for 9 a. m. with DR.. A.
G. Bergener. who retired after
serving the congregation 81 years
the festive speaker. At 1920 a. m
there will be an English service
with the Rev. Paul Moeller OF
Alpena, secretary of the Michigan
district Of the American Lutheran
Church, delivering the sermon.
Luncheon will be served in the
parish hall at II noon by the
Ladies Aid Society and the final
program will open at $3.50 p. m
The Rev. Eugene Poppen of St
Paurs Lutheran Church, Detroit
will address the afternoon as
sembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Trinity Observes
Silver Jubilee

Special services have been ar
ranged at Trinity Evangelical and
Reformed Church for Sunday 10
mark the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the founding of the congrega-
ton.
From a tent and frame taber-
nacle. Trinity has progressed until
liz now occupies a complete plant
of church and adjoining church
house, Sunday school rooms, and
a gymnasium. And membership,
under the leareship- of the Rev,
Theodore c. Wiener. now totals
more than 500.
At the anniversary services to-
morrow, DR.. Thoburn +. Brum-
baugh. executive secretary of the
Detroit Council of Churches, will
preach at IL a. M, while the
speakers at the 1870 p. m. service
will be the Rev. Cecil A. Albright
of Grace Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, and Walter Ander-
son, president of the consistory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject OF the lesSon-sermon
to be read in all Christian Science
churches Sunday will be Pro
baton After Death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
RosiUulian Lecturer
TO0pen Detroit Series

Gilbert r. Holloway national
RusicrLctan lecturer. will conduct
a series of speaking engagements
in Detroit beginning Sunday at 8
.. m. IN the auditorium Of the
Federated WomenS Club. 4811
Second boulevard. il was an
nounced today at the local chapter
OF RoSicrucian Order. Amorc.
The subject of Holloways first
lecture VIII be The Mystery of
America Future and Prospects
for 1913. Special music and cere-
mony VIII be included in the pro-
gram. which is open to the public
without charge,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
ST. Paul S Marks
Anniversary

In celebrating its twenty-ninth
anniversary Sunday St Pauls
Methodist Church, Highland Park,
will have as guest speakers. DR..
Howard Field, and the Rev. Will
liam Hill Collycott of Rochester.
Mich.
Doctor Field will speak at the
IL a. m. worship. the Rev. Mr..
Collycott at 7:30 p. m. and at 3
in the afternoon, the st. Paul's
choral society will present a sacred
musical program. under the direc-
ton of Donald TreHaHs The Rev.
William NJ. Hughes. pastor, will
preside at all services.
Beginning as mission of the
First Methodist Church in 1913,
st. Pauls has outgrown two
church buildings. The present edi-
flee was erected in 1926 under the
pastorate of the late Rev. p. !.
Osborne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

be an anniversary program IN the
parish han OF ST. Francis Church,
WeSson and Buchanan. Speakers
AZ this assembly will include John
Oejniczak. national president of
the Union Anthony RoSowicz.
president of the PRCU United
Councils of Detroit; Father Zadala,
Judge Joseph Moynihan, and a
member Of the Polish consul in
Detroit.
ChorS from 81 Francis and ST.
Andrew 5 churches Will furnish the
music for The afternoon celehra-
ton, while scouts, under the direc-
ton of the Rev Fr CaSmir Lu-
tomSke. viii present a patriotic
demonstration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
PARADE BEFORE MASS

There viii be a parade from 81.
Hyacinth Church. McDougall and
Farnsworth. 10 ST AlbertuS prior
10 the mass. Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts. foStered by the Union viii
be in the procession, as VIII a
drum and buGle corps color bear
ers. and representatives Of Polish
groups throughout the city
During the afternoon, there Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Class TO Hear Dr.. Kinzie

The Detroit Normal School,
sponsored by the department of
religious education of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Michigan, will have
DR.. Norman Kinzie, director of
social service for the Detroit
Council of Churches. as the guest
speaker at the sessions Tuesday
evening in 81. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Study Religion at YMCA

The Mems Club for the Study of
Religion will hold its first meeting
of the 1929 series in the audi
forum of the Downtown YMCA
at 1915 p. m. Thursday. October
%. Succeeding assemblies will
convene on Thursdays at the same
hour through Feb. IS, 1943, except
! December II, "a, 81 and January Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Mark Founding
OF Polish Union
70 Years Ago
BN JACk kOEHLER
netruii Times hurvh Editor

When a group OF Polish Immi'
grants met IN the parish hall OF
81. AlbertuS Catholic Church al
Garfield and ST Auhln some &C
wears ago 10 work out plans for an
organization OF mutual benefit. u
marked the beginning Of the Polish
Roman Catholic Union OF America.
Today this body has a total
membership OYER the cnllrc nation
which exceeds 10000 T b as 9
affiliated with the Detroit unit
number more than $4,000 ~
Al 10 a. m. SUNDAY Archbishop
Edward Mooney viii celebrate a
poniificai mass m 81 AiberiuS
Church 10 commemorate the or
eanization Of the Union Present
IN the sanctuary will boz Auxiliary
Bishop stephen : Wolnlckl. The
Rev Fr Peter Borkowlcz VIII
Drpach the sermon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Episcopal Women Meet

DR.. David r. Covell, superin-
tendent of the Detroit Episcopal
City Mission. will address the
monthly conclave of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese
of Michigan, scheduled for Monday
from IL a. m. TO $3.50 p. m. in st.
Paul'S Church. Flint
Evening star., 1942-10-01

snapped our biggest, the Lexington,
for = medium sized Japanese car
rier. In the carrier battle OF the
Solomons on August "A we had q
decided edge, probably sinking one
japanese carrier and several other
ships and damaging many more.
So the Solomons can be classed as
a victory.
But these carrier battles are touch
and 60. Midway, for instance, might
have gone the other way. In future
offensive operations we will face
what the Japanese did at Midway
we will have to gather a tremen-
dous force of carriers, warships and
transports and attack land bases
strongly defended by airplanes. We
may suffer defeats as severe as the
japanese met at Midway. It is still
far from clear sailing in the Pacific.