davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
How the Jury Voted
Women: Yes, 2; No, I
Men: Yes, 2; No. I

Office Manager woman: No
I think the child has a right TO
his own name. It's not n " he
were an infant and would never
know.
Court stenographer imam: No.
not unless there In legal adop-
ton and there might be some d.
vorce agreement which prevents
that.
Housewife; Yes. II the step
father wants II that way and they
change II through the courts.
Pottery Salesman; Yes. think
II would help the child in growing
up 10 have his mothers new
name.
Factory Worker fwoman); Yes.
His own father never did anything
so don't see why he should 10 on
carrying his name.
Sign Painter; Yes. providing she
knows she's going 10 stay mar
RED 10 this second guy. You
can't change a kids name every
time you get remarked. but n
she's sure OF the future ! say. yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
People,
In the News

Film Actor John Howard left
for Cornell university to take an
indoctrination course to become
commander of a mosquito boat or
a sub chaser. after spending two
years as a lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve -,
Teresa Nepoti. %. housekeeper
and friend Of Italian composer
Giuseppe Verdi, has died in a viii
lage near Bologna. German news
agency broadcast said -.
Maj. Alexander p. DeSeversky,
United Press war analyst and au-
thor of Victory Through Air
Power" is comforting with Walt
Disney In Hollywood regarding re-
lease of the film version of his
book -.
Somewhere in New Guinea"
Capt. Charles H. Armbrust Of the
Medical Corps, 1t. Judd X. Mason
and 1t. Eddie Hayman gave up
their Thanksgiving celebration to
fly a wounded soldier to a base
hospital. eating hard chocolate and
lukewarm water in place Of tur-
key. TO the accompaniment of
American radio programs -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Blockout OF Outdoor
Lighting Requested

WASHINGTON - War produc-
ton board officials Friday reiter-
ated their request for a blackout
of outdoor Christmas lighting. al
though 1t was announced plans
are going forward for the goth
annual Christmas tree lighting at
the White House.
The White House program is re-
garded as a national observance
and President Roosevelt has ex-
pressed his wish that it be held
this year despite the war. The
president always delivers Christ
mas message to the nation at the
ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Former Times Carrier Tells
How He and Buddy Bagged 3
jap Planes al Pearl Harbor

clsrence Hiens. seaman ist class
usS. has had only t~e johs IN Ms
youthful career.
Th< first Vas hing = carrier
for ihe Tacoma Tlmes Ths next
81 which he l. currently handing.
= - dispense ne~s fhs hsd vsri-
ETY. only. 20 the Jspz.
The young sailor. home on leave
fer : short while. nsedessly tells
how he had he ffr=t chance 90
dlzh cut the unweleome type ~
news La, Dec. st Pe.ri Hareor.
= w.s Walking .rrc>< .
fi<.a ~h~s I -ss - rian~~
eanlnK.- Ne aid. 4 dldnt
tAsak psuch % u ~ ne sim~.
Thought tk~y were eur~.
Then. an cf . saad~n. I $40 .
building 70 up IN smal<r. nay.
! knew something -. up
HleIle tthe IT - silent. inch
dentslly. except when Re gives a
10 the enemy. thea Il l. quite pro-
nouncedl tells how he and q
buddy dashed for the armory and
picked out a rife each.
we sss there .. ire Ercsnd
and began 90 pcpp~r away 81
the planes with The Fifl~~.- ~
went On. That wasn't very
effective. MT before isss.
somebody eam~ up with ma
chine guns. Thea ths run
hexan.
Three planes came overhead
We both fired. One went down
in smoke
"whe.- Ne ws. asked. nit
the planet"
Il dea't know ~ replied
n Eucss We bath did.-
HJeile was . Tacoma Times car
rier from 1898 20 1910. When Ne
sttaine( his 18th birthday on
Nov. II. 1870. he gave up hss
paper route and joined the navy.
lie said the navy win b ms
career from now on. lie has . LOT
Of shipmates who are counting on
him TO settle some scores lila
mates didn't have that chance.
Hlelle says he will.
Hjeile's original ship was Lost II
Pearl Harbor and he has since
been transferred 10 other sctivi.
ties. He didn't comment ON has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

ny MRS. GAtkOk MADDOX
Delicious dessert can hs made
of leftover cake gsrnished with
sweet sauce. These sauces contain
good nutriments and should be
counted a. essential parts OF the
meal.
Lemon sauce
one-quartsr cup sugar. IL Ia
blespoons cornstarch. Y teaspoon
salt. IL cups boiling water. table,
spoon butter. 2 teaspoons lemon
juice.
Combine sugar. salt and corn
starch well. Gradually stir In
water. then slowly bring 10 boil.
stirring constantly. Boil only Q
minutes. Remove from heat: add
butter and lemon juice. Can be
served either hot or cold.
Custard sauce
one-half cup eyaporatsd milk.
\ cup water. I egg. 2 tablespoons
sugar. pinch salt. = teaspoon va
nilla or almond extract.
Mix evaporatsd milk and water:
scaid in top OF double boiler. Beat
egg. add sugar and salt and beat
well. Slowly beat In warm milk.
stirring constantly. Cook over
boiling water. stirring frequently.
about 10 minutes until mixture
coats . spoon. Remove from heat
and add fiavorfng.
These sauces can turn cake. hot
gingerbread. cottage pudding or
stale lady fingers into delicious
"something special" desserts.
Tomorrew's Menu
Breakfast: stswed pnInes IN
orange juice. crisp bacon. oatmeal
mullins. jelly. coffee. milk.
Luncheon; Vegetable soup IN
cups. toasted peanut butter sand
witches. lady fingers spread with
apple jelly. covered with eustard
sauce. cocoa. milk.
Dinner: Tomato Juice. beef and
potato hash. relishss. baked sweet
potatoes. buttsred beet tops. GIN
gerbrsad with lemon sauce. tea.
milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

MY child IA now fise years OLD
old enough TO know things. My
husband hasn't suggested such n
thing as yet but I am sure he
would be willing to adopt my son
II l wished him TO. But until that
time should come I am faced with
the problem of whether to have
my child 20 under the name Of his
new daddy.
We have just moved into this
neighborhood and don't know any
one so II wouldn't be as II my
child would have to explain mat
tiers TO a lot OF his little friends.
/ don't know whether my present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Rhodes Store
Aids Bond Sale

The new Victory wincow IN
stalled in the 18th and Broadway
corner Of Rhodes store and oper-
ated by Tacoma PIT. A. women
got its start this week with A
WAC officer as first customer
Ii. Evangeline Peterson Of the
women's Army Auxiliary Corps
has been spending several DAYS in
Tacoma speaking To women's or
ganizations. explaining the pur-
pose and requirements Of the new
arm of the service.
She found time to attend
the window Inauguration on
Tuesday and to become the
first purchaser of war saw
ings stamps there.
Considerable expense has been
involved in establishing this open
window of the big store TO bring
the war bond sales close to the
thousands of men and women in
the daily shopping crowds. at one
of the busiest corners. A huge
vertical Buy War Bonds" sign
has been erected along the corner
line of Rhodes building directly
over the window and this sign may
be seen in almost every direction
for blocks.
The Victory window arrange
ment succeeds the War Bond booth
which the PIT. A. women have
been managing on the first floor
Of the store inside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
More Liquor
Is Expected
Predict Increms
In Rusion Soon

<kkrux-Kxrz H=<z<t. sh<sr.
msH = th~ state izaze< eortFu1
Ho=r1 znnnune<a F<zzzs w<<h-
lnxIens thirsty 80 have =
na<ffI<f chr<fm<x k<<su<~ tsce-
<znz< e s<<~< ~ isazzz< 49, cf<><r-
- msx r<.rh here = tlsn< - sI,ew
- lnsFe~s~ IN th< aa<Ft-&pw~<s
FsfIaa.
- romm,->srn : kersn< met
<eezEH IN sFrsx< - cnFl<fmss
hallz<x< - ~ 80 80 - -
FzElaaInx.- n<cE<t - ut vs
want q n ~ h<f< f<fs< t>frrs
- heid c<st any sxFe<f@tIon&-
n~rk<ss 81 nesnesm <~>
sIfat~1 f~sx~ u : <NNx>a1e
ssl~~a ~ ns.v p<eF1< 49,.
thr4 ~sw ~ hare <eelx>~ -
ngs~r ~ssrps sfS<f TAnsAs-
Et<iag ea,ina sp<pe
Th< arrival tire af <hipm<nts
nc~ orierea wHs hard - es<smats
h~~.a.e several fF~lxAt ear ic~<is
arr rsd<trn<ksd tn .Iiaw var me-
t<rssls 70 move fifxs. Beckett sasd.
pa< - The r<tlcnlsx pro9f<u.
Washington ii4uar s~iss tnts
mnnfh wsil run .reat = miiiscn
dollar. leo than tn orteh<r sil.
-. - =. a. - - m..1.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Obituary N Offices
JOHN ID. ARMSTRONG

Private funeral services were
held Friday at IL a. m. In Piper
chapel for John ID. Armstrong, 80.
retired superintendent for sperry
Flour Co, who died in his home
on Monte Vista farms. near Clover
Park. Wednesday. A native Of
Ohio, he had resided in this city
3s years. Surviving are his wife.
Lillian p, Of the family home; one
daughter, Beth of San Francisco,
and one son, J. w. Armstrong Of
Seattle. Cremation followed the
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Nine directors Of the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce 10 serve
for three-year terms viii be elect
ed at a meeting AZ noon Dec. ! st
chamber offices in the Tacoma
building.
Members Of the election COM
mittee are L. T. Barker. Morley
Brotman. Lester J. Corey. Ted
Healy, william T. katz, Kari Rich.
ardson. d. J. spellnan and A. T.
Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Mrs. GretA Hoyd-serylcss will
be held Saturday At / p. m IN
Trinity Lutheran church; Rev.
-. D. Thorpe officiating: burial IN
Trinity Lutheran chapel under d.
rection Of Piper.
Mike Kamenzind Funeral serv-
ices for Mike Kamenzind will be
held Saturday at 10 a. m. At st.
Martins Of Tours Catholic church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

husband can legally adopt him but
meanwhile l am wondering n /
should just change the child's
name myself.
Do you think II would be better
for my child 10 have a new name
II. X,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
, MASKED JURY
Should Child's Nome Be Changed
To Thot of New Stepfother?
Todav's Ease
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: Four years ago,
when my little boy year old. obtained divorce
from my husband won't bother you with all the details
but the plenty. Two months remarked
and my husband is fine man in every way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
FRED J. ERTEL
ASA g. MORRISON

Asa G. Morrison, IS. died IN a
local hospital Thursday. A native
Of Creenville. Mo. he had resided
at Rt. 8. Box $50. Tacoma He
was a veteran Of spanish-Ameri-
can war and a member Of Co. &C.
LIST Washington Infantry during
that campaign. Morrison was also
a member Of John r. Thompson
Camp No. /. Veterans Of Spanish
American War post Surviving
is one niece. Mrs. George Hunph-
rey Of Tacoma Funeral arrange
naents viii be made by Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

tsHn>1 sve< q ~ s<wp1 erFrrA
n<1dr -nestI&d IIqle< > nsr1>< -
on1nln Tran ~ horrel n1eeNe -
xln1s ND ne~e un<a1. u><n>e -
rloIn>A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Fife, with Father William Quick
officiating. Burial will be In
Sumner cemetery. Pailbearens are
To BE- Victor Interbizen. Anil Car
lot. Robert Tresch. Martin KAHN.
Godfrey calyeti and Joseph Eisof-
berger.
Thomas McHsgh Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday In
Standpoint, Idaho. for Thomas Nc
Hugh. 70, who died this week. He
Is survived by four daughters and
three sons. one Of whom IL John
HcHugh Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest In u. .. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
HERMAN. FREDERICKs

Herman L. Fredericks. rs. died
in a local hospital Wednesday. He
was a native OF Pennsylvania and
had lived here 20 years. A timber
worker for the Cascade Lumber
Co. he had resided at 1852 So. X IT..
There are no known relatives.
Funeral announcements will be
made by C. C. Mellinger Co.
FRED J. ERTEL
Funeral services for Fred J.
Enel. who died suddenly in his
printing shop on Market st.. VIII
be held in c. c. Hellinger Co.
chapel Saturday at 1890 a. m,
Service will be followed by Gre
nation. Ertel. IS. was a native
of Dubuque county. Iowa. and had
been in this city Is years. He
lived at e4siz Market st. and
was owner Of the Mutual Printing
Co. Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Ann Rosen and Mrs. Louise
Rucker. both Of Seattle: three
nephews and one niece.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Chicago Court Backs Petrillo;
Disn1isses u. S. Injunction Suit

Chicago.-The government lost its
antitrust suit against James {. Pet
rillo and his American Federation of
Musicians when Judge John 2. Barnes
of the Federal District Court dismissed
the Department of Justice petition for
an injunction to end the unions ban on
the recording of music for radio, juke
boxes, and other public reproductions.
Judge Barnes held that the dispute was
essentially a labor dispute and did not
come under the antitrust laws.
Immediately afterward Mr.. Petrillo,
in triumphant vein, announced that his
ban on canned music still stands
Thurman Arnold, head of the anti
trust division of the Department of
Justice, who had come to Chicago from
Washington to argue for the injunction,
said merely, "The government will ap-
peal the case"
The suit was based on Mr.. Petrillo'S
ORDER effective Aug. l, barring union
musicians from making canned music"
not for home use.
In the nationwide controversy which
followed, union spOkesmen argued that
their action was case of self-preSer-
walton, that the canned music which
musicians made actually tended TO
destroy their own livlihood as live
musicians.
Against this, radio spokesmen and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Civil Liberties Union Acts To Fight
Unreasonable" Military Removals

obey military ORDERS defendant will
not have the opportunity to demon
strate that he is not dangerous" The
courts will probably consider only
whether there is some ground for sus-
pecting him.
The unions statement further says
that with such wide power it is easy
for military authorities to act on mere
suspicion of unlawful conduct which
cannot be proved.
"Public Scrutiny" Urged
"One of the obvious difficulties in
contesting unreasonable cases is the
fact that the hearings before the mill
tary authorities are evidently unlikely
to be reported in the press, since it
has been stated that no public an
nouncements will be made of persons
removed. And such persons would hesi-
tate to jeopardize their futures by
public contests in the courts, particu-
larly in light Of the narrow issue to be
determined.
ut is difficult to conceive of rea-
sOnable applications of this eXtraor'
binary power. But despite the eXtraor-
binary legal difficulties of challenging
the action in individual cases, such
great and unprecedented powers de.
mand public scrutiny whenever they
appear to be unreasonably exercised y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Central Labor Union
Organized In Erwin
A. r. Mosser OF Local Union
l03 Named President Of
Organization

Erwin, Tenn.-Labor is on the
march in Erwin as evidenced by the
organizing recently of City Central
Labor Council. With a Central Body to
guide us there is little doubt in the
minds Of the Brothers here that GER
tain conditions which heretofore have
prevailed will no doubt be brought to
light and satisfactory sett e m n
reached for all parties concerned.
The following officers were elected
for Il siX-month term: A. II. MOsser,
president, Local Union 1903; +. B.
Clark, vice president, Retail Clerks !;
+. Sarns, recording secretary, Railroad
Machinists; ID. j. Bishop, financial
secretary, Retail Clerks. Trustees are
Henry Bruce, Local Union 1903; Arthur
Philips, Carpenters; B. f. Cousins,
Feldspar Workers. BY Laws commit
fTnrn to Pnar Tsro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Sees New Field For
Sanitary Products
Employees OF The Universal
Pottery Receive Wage
Increase

New Castle. Pa-The employees Of
the Universal Pottery We're granted an
increase recently which We can truth
fully say was very badly needed. The
sanitary trade has been lower than
many other trades in wages for some
time. Many of the manufacturers we
feel, are willing to do their part in
paying decent wages and developing
methods to stabilize the industry 50
that these wages can be maintained.
The sanitary shops in New Castle
seem to have taken a new lease on life
with the construction OF the new army
barracks here. Many of the articles
being installed in these barracks.
which before have been made out of
metal. now are being made out Of clay
right here in our own shop and re-
ports from a very reliable source in
dicate they are just as practical as
fTurn TO Paor Tzuoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15

others, including the government, con-
marks of a monopoly, and threatened
TO put many small radio stations and
other businesses out of existence. These
points were argued in the hearing be-
fore Judge Barnes.
Last week both the government and
Joseph Padway, attorney for the union,
had submitted briefs, and these,
studied by Judge Barnes over the
weekend. provided the basis for his
ruling against the government. Only
Mr.. Arnold was permitted to argue,
and his talk was interrupted by Judge
Barnes several times.
PetrillO Calls 1t Victory
Mr.. Petrillo, who had listened to Mr..
Arnold's arguments with a glum face.
smiled broadly. Then he announced
the ban still stands
He made it clear that he considered
the victory somewhat personal.
This case" Mr.. Petrillo said, dem
onstrates that the abuse of high
labor official, who is merely protecting
his members, cannot triumph over law
and justice.
The National Association of Broad
casters spent thousands of dollars to
malign me. The combination of the
press, juke box owners, broadcasters
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15

New York City ULNS). - Instruc-
tiOns to local committees and repre-
sentativeS in the Eastern Military
Area have been sent by the American
Civil Liberties Union to refer to the
national office any reported cases of
removal of allegedly dangerous" per
sons from the area, comprising ID
Atlantic Coast states.
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum Sept. 10
issued a proclamation providing for
the exclusion of "any persons whose
continued presence is deemed danger
Gus to the national defense" Exclu-
sions are ordered by the military au-
thorities after hearings, and after con-
sultatiOn with the Department of JUS
tice. Those who resist removal will be
arrested by the civil authorities and
prosecuted.
Danger Seen in Order
In statement on the procedure, the
liberties union announces that 1t will
not contest "the governments cOnsti-
tutional right to remove persons from
military Zones," but opposes the exer-
else of that power by military au'
thorities on the ground that it should
be a civil function. The union holds
that trial by a jury of those resisting
removal does not constitute action by
civilian authorities" Since the main
issue in a court trial will be refusal tc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Shortage Of Help
Chief Discussion
At No. IL Meetinq
Boys Leaving For Army
Adds To Difficulties Fac
ing Jiggermen Today

Shortage of help in the clayshOp
was the chief topic of discussion at
the meeting of Local Union No. -
Tuesday evening. With SO many of our
Brothers being called to the service of
their country and many others leaving
the trade to enter defense work, a
serious problem faces the jiggermen
today. While we are not opposed to
anyone being given an opportunity to
advance himself we feel the number Of
apprentices being put on today is NOT
the right solution to this problem, but
only adds to the seriousness of the
situation.
We realize this is big problem for
any one craft to undertake to settle,
but the suggestions which are brought
out in these meetings will go a long
way in bringing about solution and
it is the duty of every member of No.
IL to attend the meetings and lend his
efforts to this completing situation.
We noticed in the quarterly report
of Financial Secretary Larry Finlay,
that few of the Brothers are behind
in their dues. Once again we call your
attention to the seriousness in allow
Ing yourself to get behind. Why this
can happen in times like this when
everybody is working good, we cannot
understand. Brother Finlay pointed out
the embarrassing situation which con-
frOnted him recently. The family
of one of our departed Brothers made
application for his insurance, only to
find that said Brother was not paid up
in his dues and instead of the custom
ary $4,000 was allowed only $500.
When such conditions arise, it is
hard to explain to the bereaved ones
the laws of the N.B.O.P. and it usually
ends up with their blaming the Bro
therhood for cheating them out of the
insurance. Now Brothers, there is no
excuse for this condition, as the in
surance laws are printed in the front
of every dues book. Check your dues
book and familiarize yourself with the
laws and l am sure everyone will bene-
fit by so dOing.-O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Members Of Local Union As
Forced To Seek Shelter In
Strange Surroundings
CAUTIONS MEMBERS
Will Be Host To Metuchen
BoWlers At Bernie's On
Saturday. Oct. is

Trenton, N. J.-NIembers of Local
Union 45 held a very spirited meeting
last Friday evening with all officers in
their respective chairs.
In times like these it is the
duty of each and every member to
make every effort to attend his local
union meetings and lend all possible
support to the officers in charge. Why
some Brothers insist on stopping at
the corner emporium for little Stimu-
liant to inspire them in their endeavors
to lend all possible aid we cannot
understand. Certainly they are not
benefitting their cause.
We were very glad to welcome new
member, Brother Flaws Cifelli of
Lambertville. AS we listen to the oath
which we have all taken, we cannot
help thinking how much smoother
things would be if we tried little
harder to live up to it.
We are sorry to report the suspen-
sion Of Brothers Henry Rojacki, Pete
De Nicola and Martin Bacalarek for
loll-)itN lutlll VI uueS. 1 He'y uIe iu
longer employed at casting but failed
to keep their standing in order.
Brothers Harry Hassell, Andy
Werner, Ed AIichaels and Jerry Glover
had good time seeing the Cardinals
defeat the Yankees in the second game
of the series in New York.
We are to have a game of Sur own
on Saturday, October II, only bowling
this time at Bernie's. Our opponents
will be the team from Metuchen. We
are looking forward to meeting them
again. Our team will be composed OF
Brother Ed Kramer, manager; J.
Cooper, ST., j. Cooper, Jr., James Der.
(Turn to Pd0e Tquo)