davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Girl Reserves
To Conference
so Tucomuns Will
Go to Y0kimu

Midwinter conferences. the dream
Of every Girl Reserve, will be q
fact for so Tacoma girls who will
leave for Yakima Friday morning
to attend the annual Washington
Girl Reserve midwinter confer
ence.
The girls expect not only TO
have a good time but also TO
bring back many ideas for their
club programs.
Family Relationships
The theme of the conference,
Right Around Home" II about
family relationships.
Tacoma girls will be responsible
for the banquet, table decorations
and program on Saturday night.
They also viii be in charge of the
Saturday morning meetings. which
include a talk on The Place Of
the Family in the Present World"
by Mrs. Buena Maris, former Ia
conan and now dean Of women
at Oregon State college: discus
sion groups on various phases OF
family relationships, and an open
ing worship service.
Workshop Groups
In order to gather concrete pro-
gram material there will be work.
shop groups on Saturday afternoon
on dramatics, choral speaking, dis
cussion and resource material.
Miss Muriel Knapp, Of Tacoma,
will be In charge Of the dramatics
Workshop.
Girls will leave Tacoma at 7:55
q. m. Friday and return at $50
p. m. Sunday. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. II. A. Lithgow,
Miss Betty Cromwell, Miss Muriel
Knapp and Miss Mary Alice
Hearon. Girl Reserve executive.
Tacoma girls will be joined by
Seattle and Bellingham girls also
Journeying toward Yakima for the
conference.
Those Attending
Those attending will be: Pat
Post. Amy Langlow, Mary La
Pore, Grace McQuillen, Lynne
Brown, Frances Peterson, Tina
Gagliardi, Of Takolah, Lincoln high
Girl Reserve club; Elsie Stromme.
Bea Rayno, Norma Gjertsen, Pat
Brown, Bettye Wilbur, Ardelle
Silver, Janet Browne, Margaret
DeMille, Moreno Tween. Elaine
Mitchell, Charlotte stalwick, Joan
Blakiston.
Pauline Budinick, Arlene Keev-
er. Lorraine Adams, Audrey Toll
son, JoAnn Cheim. Gladys Fran
gen, Jacqueline Gibson, Marian
Brewsaugh. Kathleen Cleary. Alice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Tacoma Enjoys
Whitman Chorus

Sponsored by the First congre-
gational women's society. 30
young men and women from Whit
man college. wslla walla. were
presented In concert at the
church "wednesday night. Directed
By Elnora Campbell Maxey. the
group sang a program that con-
tributed interesting variety to Ia
coma's notable music season. II
will be remembered as one Of the
hlghlights among number of
non-professional presentations.
Particularly notable was the
smooth blending Of the voices and
some nice shading. A bit OF
thoroughly enjoyed nonsense, done
up in a tuneful package, was the
Mother Goose" cantata. written
by Rodney Alexander. a Al Whit
man graduate, now a United
States army flyer stationed at the
Sand Point naval air base. Seattle.
He will hear his production Tor
the first time when the chorus
sings in Seattle Thursday night.
A medley of Whitman college.
fraternity and sorority songs
brought the concert to q close
with the audience mistakenly de-
manding more. The demand con-
tinued until the director got the
floor TO say. I'm sorry, but we
don't have any more"
Incidentally. most of the uni
forms scattered throughout the
audience were those of Whitman
students. Their identity was dis
closed when the Whitman song
brought them to their feet.
Four members of the chorus are
Tacoma girls-Virginia Washburn,
Patty Ann schwab. Virginia
knight, and Barbara Ellis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13


United Commercial Travellers
will hold their annual Old-Timers'
night Friday in Odd Fellows tenn
pie.
Frederic c. Wolf, grand junior
counselor. will be general chair
man. He will be assisted by John
F. Hall, Phil s. Brown. Walter
Berg. Oren r. Downey. J. E. Olsen
and s. z. Hill.
The old-time travelling salesman
degree work will be put on in
complete form and Senior Coun-
selor Milton L. Benson will make
some important announcements.
Members Of the auxiliary will
spend the evening at cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Ann Beal. Nancy Geiger. Geral-
dine D'Olivo, Bobbie Gentili, Caro-
lyn Scharf. Marion Mckenzie,
Sharnane Havlina, Henry Eta
Foss.
Janet Hart, Gerrie Waechter,
Jean Webb, Virginia Partridge,
Lorraine Dannell, Marian Willard.
Martha Falkner, Claire Boudette,
Phyllis Hoskins, Of Sahasa. Sta
dunn Girl Reserve club. Three
girls from Gig Harbor will also
be with the Tacoma delegation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
May Limit Sugar
To One Teaspoon

Complaining that thrifty" pa
irons are complicating an already
bad situation by filling their pock-
cts with Jumps of sugar, restau-
rant owners indicated Thursday
they are considering a limit of
one teaspoonful to a cup of coffee.
Restaurant men pointed out that
they are now limited to so per
cent of their normal sugar pur-
chases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

10th and Pacific. open house.
18th and Pacific. open house.
18th and Fawcett. Z TO 8. dane
ing class for beginners: 8 to Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Your postmaster can ten you
how to invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

p. m. advance dancing class.
South Tacoma. open house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Buy U. 8. Bonds and Save!
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
No. 641

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory
 of Alaska Second Division
 In the Matter of the Estate of MARION M. FRAWLEY, De ceased.
 NOTICE Is Hereby Given, that c. R. JACKSON and M. J. WALSH. Executors of the Estate of Marion M. Frawley, deceased, have filed in the above entitled Court their final report and ac- count and petition for final dis trlbution of said estate, and that the United States Commissioner and eX-officio Judge of said Pro- bate Court has entered an order fixing the 3rd day of November, l942, at 1l:G0 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said Court, in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hear ing of said final report and ac- count and objections thereto and to the settlement thereof. and directing notice thereof to- be given by publication once a week for four consecutive weeks, of a notice of such hearing in the Nome Nugget, newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Nome, Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing to be held on the 3rd day of November, 1922, at 1l:OO o'clock A. M, at which time they may make objections to said report and account and the approval and settlement thereof.
 NOTICE Is Further Given that at the time and place of said hearing the said above en- titled Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs, de- visees and distributes of said Marion M. Frawley, deceased.
 Dated August 31st, l942.
 c. R. Jackson
 M J. Walsh Executors of the estate of Marion M. Frawley Deceased.
 Publish Sept. 2, g, Is, 23. 1942
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Flirting In Air Plane Plants Is Charged to Women

SEATTLE-Some women work CTS could not stop flirting with the men, so Boeing Aircraft com pany heads decided to put all the feminine airplane makers off by themselves.
 Boeing production chief H. Oliver West explained that some women were doing excellent work at the bomber plant, but he added that many of the girls were not taking their jobs ser iously enough. West said many of the women would not wear clothing prescribed by the per sonnel office, nor would they wear nets tokeep their hair out of whirling machinery.
 The aircraft plant official said women workers would be sep arated from the men and put on sub-assembly work calling for less skilled and arduous labor. He pointed out that segregation of the women would give them fewer opportunities for flirting on company time. Sad West:
 Many of them are working at the plant for other than serious purposes
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
IA Draft Registrants Are Scarce

BOSTON - The nations sup ply of IA draft registrants vir- tuallv Is exhausted and the na- tional selective service system soon will begin drawing on mar ried men. classified now as 3-A.
 That's the word from a spokes man for Draft Director Hershey. Selective Service public relations director Ted Luther. speaking at the annual convention of the Le- zion of Valor, said the army soon would begin the drafting of 3-A men under 45 years.
 Some Boards Exhausted
 Luther explained that many draft boards already have ex- hausted their quatos of IA men. while other boards are nearing the last of the IA registrants.
 Luther said. however. that se- lectivc service still is anxious 10 avoid breaking up homes, but is faced with no other alternative. He pointed to the fact that only a limited number of 1-B regis trants those with minor phys cal ailments - are available, while the percentage of men reaching 20 each month is small.
 Number of Dependents
 The public relations director sid he believed the number of dependents a man had probably would determine the order in which he would go when 3-A nen are called. Here's the way Luther believes the system will operate after the exhaustion of IA men - first-1-B registrants will be reclassified and called for service. Second - married men with no children would go next Third married men with child ren would be called last.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Equipment For Radios Is Studied

WASHTNGTON-Federal Com municst.ens Commissioner Fly gave assurances that there is no suggestion under consideration for meeting the radio industry . equipment shortage which would in aay way impair the service radio Is rendering to the public.
 Fly was commenting on re- ports that consideration is being given to suggestions that broad . cast stations sign off at midnight l to conserve equipment, l Under the proposals being dis cussed by officials of the FCC and War Production Board, un- l profitable radio stations would be i perm.tsel t5 suspend operations
 until the end of the war. Fl emphasized that no steps would 5e taken in any case un-
 ii completion of the survey of tube stocks being conducted by the #ar Communications board. l. Sad Fls.
 Il .s assential to have the bene
 fit of that survey since the tubes
 are undoubtedly a choke point.
 have great confidence that we
 VII come Up with some construc tive suggestions
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

Notice of Filing Final Account and Petition for Final Distribu- ton, and of the Time and Place of the Hearing and Settlement Thereof, and Adjudication of the Heirship and Distribution of Said Estate.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
' OTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Democratic Party of Alaska firmly ad- vocates Home Rule and full Territorial form of. Government.
 We believe in the fullest exercise of the jurisdiction vested in the Alaska Legisla- lature and that all matters not of purely Fed eral concern should be administered by the Territory
 By voting for the Democratic candidates whose names appear below, you will assist in maintaining Peoples Government
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
CALL - RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS

If you have to sell or lend a davenport, overstuffed chairs, a long library table, stand lamps, floor lamps, occasional tables, pictures Alaska scenes pre- ferred.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

-lr Defense Bonds and Stamps
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Navy Will Test Jap zeros
AT Anacostia Station

The Navy announced today that
q japanese Zero fighter INIT
subishi 90 which was salvaged after
being brought down with, slight
damages in the Aleutian Islands will
be flown from San Diego to the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia for
tests by naval pilots.
. The Zero's frame is single unit
and the wings are riveted solidly
to the fuselage, for this reason the
plane Is being flown eastward in
stead of being disassembled and
shipped. For the fight the ship
has been repainted from It's '.foggy
Aleutian" light gray to conform with
regular United States Navy colors.
Preliminary flight tests Of the ship
on the West Coast developed q top
speed Of slightly less than 800 miles
per hour. but the Navy expects
later tests to increase this speed.
The Zero shows to best advantage
In . dognght where tight turns
make high speeds impossible.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Ford Plants War Output
Amazes Brazilian Envoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Carlos Mar
tins, Brazilian ambassador to the
United States, expressed amaze
ment" at the magnitude of Detroit
war production today following a
visit to plants of the Ford Motor
Co.
II will carry back to my country
men an inspiring message that with
Detroit automotive companies pour
ing out war production the way they
are we can be assured that our battle
with the Axis can be successfully
concluded" he said at luncheon
attended by number of Ford execu-
tives including President Edsel B.
Ford.
This is my first visit to Detroit
and the Ford Motor Co. and I am alb
solutely amazed at the magnitude
OF production of war goods that I
have SEEN"
Other members of the party on
its inspection tour of the Ford Rouge
and Willow Run bomber plants were
Gen. Amaro Bittencourt, Brazilian
military attache who shortly will
return to active duty in Brazil:
Hugo Gouthier, secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy and D. j. Hut
chins of the Detroit regional office
OF the War Production Board.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
New York Scrap Chief
Quits; Says U. 5. Lags
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Park Com
missioner Robert Moses resigned to-
day as chairman of the industrial
division OF the scrap drive in New
York. He told Mayor La Guardia
he had been unable to get enough
cooperation from Federal officials.
Mayor La Guardia commented:
when the Federal Government Is
ready to cooperate I am sure Mr..
Moses will resume. - They didn't
keep up his pace
Mr.. Moses said John M. Hopwood,
head of the War Materials Corp,
had informed him Mr.. Hopwood is
stopped in his tracks in the heavy
scrap collection, is very disappointed,
cannot give an authorization to pro-
ceed with the contracts proposed
and is not at liberty to talk"
Mr.. Moses announced Monday he
had submitted to the War Materials
Corp. proposed contracts for re-
moval of 1880 tons of heavy scrap
metal at an estimated cost of So
$1,000 He recommended that the
corporation buy and scrap $4,000
tons of steel lining segments for the
Brooklyn-Battery tunnel, now under
construction.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
1000 Chrysler Workers Walk
Out Over Smoking Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASsoc11No Press. -
DETROIT, Oct. 1.-TWO thousand
war workers In the Chrysler Corp.
Jefferson avenue plant here left
their jobs this morning, . manage
ment spokesman said,, In protest
against the disciplining Of 400 men
for violating a shop rule against
smoking.
Partial operations in the plant
were continued.
Jack Zeller, president Of Chrysler
Local Z (CIOl, United Automobile
Workers. denied that any OF the
workers walked out in sympathy
with those sent home for smoking
THE men had strict orders not
to walk out IN sympathy" Mr.. Zeller
said. Those who left the plant
were sent home by the company"
Mr.. zeller added, however, that
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Cut in Production
OF Paper by U. 5. and
Canada Predicted
WPB May Issue Order
In Week.; Dominion Also
Expected to Take Action
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Parallel actions by the United
States and Canadian govern
ments to curtail production of
paper, including newsprint. were
predicted for the near future to-
day by informed Government
officials.
A War Production Board order
cutting the rate of United States
paper production may be issued
within a week, it was said by a
WPB source who cannot be quoted
by name. The extent of the pro-
posed curtailment was not dis.
closed, but this official said he did
not believe it would be very serious"
although it might be the forerunner
of more extensive slashes to come.
IS Per Cent From Canada.
The supply of newsprint for news
papers would be affected primarily
by the, Canadian action, which
officials said was expected to ac-,
company or closely follow the WPB
decree, since this country obtains
about 75l per cent Of it's present
supply from the Dominion.
Shortages of manpower, electric.
power and transportation were the
principal reasons advanced for cur
failing paper production Cana
dian government officials have been
discussing the curtailment with
WPB officials for some time. The
manpower shortage in the woods
was described as particularly press
ing in Canada.
Lists Causes of Shortage.
In at least one instance, an official
said. Canadian firm producing
pulp lumber estimated it needed 600
men in the woods. But was cut to
$50, and its pay roll frozen at that
level. Also, increasing diversion OF
power from pulp mills to wartime
industries was said to have threat
ened shortage. To lesser degree,
a WPB official said, the same situa.
tion has been developing in New
England and in the Pacific North,
west.
David Winton, Minneapolis lum-
Der man who is head of WPB's
pulp and paper branch, declined to
discuss the forthcoming order.
The paper manufacturing indus
try is one Of this country's largest,
with an annual output valued at
$4,000, 900, 900 and labor force esti-
mated at about 100000.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

the men held meeting after. they
left the plant and agreed to return to
work tomorrow He said he had
asked for meeting with corporation
officials to work out an equitable
smoking rule.
This strike is definite sabotage
against the Nations war effort" said
statement issued by the corpora
tion. Apparently these men are not
interested in getting out war work
but are only interested in their own
personal desires without respect to
rules or regulations. These 400 men
were disciplined according to the
shop rules with which they are all
familiar and given q one-day layon.
When. they left the plant, 1900 other
men walked out with them"
The statement said the 400 men
began smoking simultaneously and
obviously BY Encouragement"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Federal Phone Calls to Receive
Priority Oyer Private Messages
Civilian Subscribers Must Give Way
To OfficiuI Conversations Nov.

Government telephone calls, effec-
tive November l., will have priority
over all private phone calls, even to
the point of interrupting private
conversations which may be in prog
ress when the lines are needed, the
Board of War Communications an
nounced today.
The board divided the priorities
into three classes. The first covers
calls which require immediate COM
pletion for war purposes or to safe
guard life or property. The second
relates to messages for the national
defense and the successful conduct
Of the war. The third priority will
deal with messages pertaining to
machinery, tools or raw materials
for war plants, production of essen
tial supplies, maintenance of essen
tial public services and supply or
movement of food.
The order provides that the tele-
phone facilities of any subscriber
who willfully attempts to obtain a
priority for phone call by fraud
ulently designating such messages
as a priority call, or by furnishing
false information to any telephone
carriers for the purpose of obtain
ing priority, shall be subject to
closure or removal from the prem
ises.
The following persons and agen-
cies are designated as authorized to
call for priority service: The Presi-
dent and Vice President of the
United States. cabinet officers,
members of Congress, Army, Navy
Aircraft Warning Service, Federal,
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 lR.-Stocks
mixed; profit taking stems rally.
Bonds irregular; some rails up.
general list drifts. Cotton quiet:
mill buying offsets hedge selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; flour
business fails to expand. Corn
lower; selling prior to crop re-
port. Hogs 10-l5 cents lower: top
415.65; bigger receipts. Cattle,
steers arm. heifers steady: small
supply.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Gunman Roger 1ouhy,
; Others Flee From
Illinois Prison
Kidnoper and Fellow
Fueitives Reported in
Car and Heavily Armed
By the Associated Press.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Roger
Touhy, notorious gangster, and
three other dangerous criminals
were reported to have escaped
today over the west wall of the
Stateville Penitentiary.
State highway police blockaded
roads througout Northern Illinois
and broadcast report that the
fugitives were fleeing in a green Sc
dan and were heavily armed"
The prison warden, E. H. Stubble-
field, was en- route from Springfield
to Joliet and prison employees de-
clned to discuss the break in his
absence but 1t. Harold Kenny of the
State highway police said he was
informed that Touhy and three des-
perate convicts had escaped.
Touhy was serving a 99-year term
for the $4,000 kidnapping of John
Cake the BarbeD Factor. The kid
naping was In 1888 and he was i'm
prisoned in 1884.