davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

A1puAlhutu ATonh TAXI ontl
standstill. The National Educa-
ton association appointed a COM
mission on the emergency in edu-
cation. but II was too little and
too late. Profiting by that ex-
perience the association now has
commission working on n pro-
gram for the defense of de-
mocracy through education.
Profit by Experience
Also profiting by past expert
ence. the National Education as
ISOLATION has a committee work.
ing with q committee representing
the National Association OF Man
ufacturers. Time was when
agencies representing the manu-
facturers aggressively fought tax
increases for education. Sitting
around the table together. edu-
Gators and manufacturers have
established a community Of in
terests.
Manufacturers have been shown
how vitality they are interested in
education. Instead Of fighting
every tax just because II il q tax.
manufacturers have In many
places become the ardent sup
porters Of tax levies required by
the public schools. Industry has
been shown that II cannot afford
to cripple education.
Serious Problem
The war. said the speaker. has
placed a serious problem in the
hands of classroom teachers and
given them a great responsibility.
Whether democracy survive de-
ponds on the education they re-
ceive and the thinking of young
people after the war. In conclu-
sion the speaker said:
Teachers must understand
what we are fighting for and
pass that understanding on 10
the pupils. This il not n
war Of slogans or emotional
patriotism. We teachers have
great Job 10 do. We are
going TO have 10 do more than
we ever thought We could n
we save democracy and make
the boys and girls feel that
they have q part IN the
American way Of life.s
Stresses Importance
Capt Bruno. himself a teacher
and principal Of Raymond high
school before being indicted into
the army. put an even more i'm
portsnt emphasis on the RESPONSE
bility OF teachers in this war and
what the army expects Of the
schools. Capt. Bruno said his re-
marks were his own and not To
be taken as official pronounce
ments.
First. he said. TO be effective In
modern combat. the army must
have men who can read and write
and do sums In arithmetic.
Teachers who think they want TO
do something spectacular can per-
form a greater service by check
ing on how well they understand
the fundamentals. The new army.
said he. requires 3 great deal Of |
paper work. There are countless
forms. orders, radiogrsms. pay
vouchers.
Fundamentals Helpful
In the army organization there
are schools for the training Of 4
air corps clerks. cooks. bakers ard 4
technieIans in various lines Tina
progress which the boys make de-
ponds entirely on how well they |
are grounded in the fundamentals.
Capt Bruno expressed = symps-
thetlc feeling for an editorial In .
Los Angeles paper recently be-
rating the public schools because
they ssened 70 be forgetting the
three Rs."
LET'S meet that challenge
and stop that eritieism.-
said he.
Capt Bruno said that while Il
II important that every individual
be developed 70 his utmost ca
pacity. care must be observed m
making changes in the curriculum.
Any changes made now. said he.
should be considered in the light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

Continued from Page onel
standstill. The National Educa-
ton association appointed a COM
mission on the emergency in edu-
cation. but II was too little and
too late. Profiting by that ex-
perience the association now has
a commission working on n pro-
gram for the defense az de-
mocracy through education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

gcontlnuet from Page onel
AeNsii Island Federal penlssntlsfy.
wss arrested last July IN Seattle.
IL arrest eIlmsxed several weeks
a investigation ~ Pierce ceunfy
Deputies sik Kltfle<nn snd Lath<r
Wright and state rstrnlmsn Jsek
Crooks.
Jscnn~ ss- under saspicicn N
rectiy after the crime wes com
nitted. Once FIVE witnesses. picked
Jacobs out q lineup ~ Mcneil
island - the mar who committed
the bank robbery and killed the
two offioers according 10 prn~>.
eutor's records 81 the cssrI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

creornulzaon relieves promptly oe-
eause e goes right 70 ne sest o. -
troabss 70 help hoa<n sna expes
gem laden phlssms ana aid net1fs
70 scothe and heal raw. tefi1sf. NJ
aauaed bronchial mucous me n
br1rer. Tell your druggist " nsh yo1
4 bottis d creoEnuia10n WIN TIE M
derstancing you must Ike ne say =
quickly allayH the cough Or you are
10 have your money back
CREOMULSION
fer cesrhs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Feed and Seed
This Weeks Prices

This Weeks Prices
Egg Mash, 100 lbs. =. 2.65
Scratch Feed ........ 2.l5
TRIBE Duty Mash.
100 lbs. ......... 300
PuIIet grower mash.
100 lbs. ........ 300
Albers Chick Mash. 100
lbs. ......,...,... 3.4o
Chick Scratch. 100 lbs. $50
LiIly's rabbit pellets.
100 lbs. .......... $50
Rabbit borIey. sack E. LOO
Rebbit feeders. each 20
Rabbit water iars. each 20
Goat feed, sock -. 2.45
Molosses screenings. SEX. LIS
Dairy feed, 100 lbs. -. us
Hog feed, 100 lbs. e.. 2.45
Centennial silk Sifted
flour. 4q-lb. sock -. l.q8
Winter Rye
100 lbs. ........ 200
Winter Oois-
100 lbs. ....... $50
Winter Wheat
100 lbs. ...... 2.65
Calf Mama. Is lbs. =. l.eo
LilIy's dog meal. b.. OF
Friskies, 4/7-lb. PKG. As
Cash ana earn
FARMERS FEED &
SEED co.
liza PuyAiiuD Ave. Main 7sti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

rae.< Mast Al. .. Main slsi
Reel Estate Tor Sale
Close 70 NeCshord Fec
ranxx e.ssn.. farnss.-s trrsazIns
sisssTie rane=z oals t7ece. : !
ssEsns.
GREAT NORTHERN
REALTY COMPANY
Ma eies Eve os s<ss = p sTsi
WHY PAY HIGH RENT
nvx oSx or r1lEss Nonxns
HOUSES oas hss nen hs<<=Hsnt
xsa % as. s.v. = sss -.
fssfsx ee<ss nonthss paYmsats
o~nsr vtH - an hand aatuHass
isis ~ IN 70 w..risoros
LAKES DISTRICT
MA hasnesits. ieoxana. .~<s AZ Las
esEslarossrn tfFsin timber eeFsfs
the=s essuttrai trseis wstsF "a
HEH4 EfHfTs aNaNaH#
PRICE, 49, 80 Down
JESSE Q. THOMAS CO.
ne rselnc Kxs rom to~rY "a sess
Modern eunealcx. s.. $50
LIVING ana dining faezns cushzasa.
tie e<drooms sstFs nnaosfn Efseh-
sn. a-piece csth, utilltF rccFn fuii
cement foundation, fenced Vafas -
ssHFns Celsens nxensnss. va ? =
nsnk Mes Main sses
10 errrtI an estate pr ale
cheap ineeas pree<EtS. ssess .aa
DWELLING
THREE oornst ies. a. antn ana fels.
land avenue Present tncoras. 90
month snd living quarters pr
information. apply IA 10. Pima -.
ssru and rseoms ave Four-seo.a.
me, nseFn ns. .,,,s s. .ss fs M,
concrete fsanasfion laundry sired
foF elec fauxs, - $50 PRESTON
sTHopKl = CO. 70 - asth oar
land T7ie
HoMFnuifpEns Tive lnt.. exsslient
LEGATION Ore block Tnersst has.
paved street electricity 10 min
fnen city center Sacrifices write
H-e. Tacoma nmes
SACRIFICE Mes homs near span
Assyi ready . move n. $50 aosn
ons-half milo ssst ~ Mountain
highway on hsrseF rad. see NJ
CaTnAhan
FURNISHED house. trailer Txis. sisc
six-rnofn modern house dnnhir
gsrass e1.ooo. Phone itss.
farsiiup.
POUR ROOMS and bath. first sl.s
condition one hlk, 10 bue ~ 500
Immediate possession ie1s PUGET
sound IA nids
ONE ACRE-s=Feom house with bath
roeEery In YARD, ornamental trees
family orchard Reasonable. els
i&th street =. W. fuysiiup.
Of GOT CONTRACT balance. enc mo
-, discount s2oo first eontFssD
p @. box ess. Tscoms
THREE ROOM house small hass-
msnt, two iots farsss. ~oodnhsd.
soss Eaat . si.Too.
MUST SILL. two lots with cement
fonndsilon, paved Sidewalk. siso.
TWO iots for sale. south ssth and
u Value, 81 900 Make offer Gar
land slea, after OF sundays.
six rms, gar water sys &C. paved
hiwsy. $3.50 cssh sae Providt bids
aEI.L-TRADE . scres near city. sith
small cabin. Gal Tacoma avenue.
ron SALT WATER WATERFRONT
see Comfort A Davis, Rue, hidz
REAL EsTATr LoAns INSURANCE
ses W y Kerr 900 Rust BIDS
FoR Puyailup valley lands n "
smith 2o4 Pfovident bldg m ss0e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Wsierfroni Property

20 AcHke Is1 fees sslt Waterfront
four -fvof1 ana tmo~FD0fu ho1iaf
fgfHisfeG outbuiidlnzs INp arfes
fissrec Fuung of1hAsd eeit -
tfaaf Tar Fataula property F4Et1f
tafssL ziez g. Ainasofth Tafgrrs
Evening star., 1942-03-10

paralleling the Atlantic charter,
would be a mighty appeal to the
people Of lands overrun by the Axis
and threatened with invasion.
This proposed PaPcific charter
should assert unequivocally the right
of all people to have voice in the
form of government under which
they will live and should guarantee
social and economic justice for all.
Democracy Cherished in Asia.
The PRONUNCIATION of such a Pa
cific charter would strike fatal
blow at japanese efforts to turn its
aggression into holy war of Asia
against the world. 1t would serve
notice that this war is not being
fought for the furtherance of i'm
perialistic supremacy, but for the
principles of liberty and the right
to live for all men.
We must understand that the
principles and ideals Of democracy
are valid in any part Of the world.
Where those ideals and principles
have been established in the lives
of the people of Asia, they have
been warmly embraced and cherish
ed as fundamental values and truths.
These people can and must be
made to understand the simple truth
that this war is their war and victory
in it is their victory, too.
The Pacific Union I have taken
the liberty of suggesting tonight
would be a guarantee to the people
of Asia that their part in this strug-
gle will not be in vain.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Materials 10 BIackout
HiIIcrest Homes Urqed

Members of the Hillcrest Citizens
Association were warned last night
by their deputy AFRAID warden
William L. Rice, that it is essential
that they equip their homes for
functioning during blackouts.
Mr.. Rice commended the asso-
citation for excellent cooperation
during the recent 10-hour blackout
test. but gave the opinion the ma
jority of the homes were not ac-
tually prepared beyond the expedi-
ent of turning out lights.
He suggested purchase Of black
out equipment Immediately.
He reminded members Of the
penalties that exist for violation Of
blackout rules.
The association was informed that
numerous citizens were offering
their services in many volunteer
civilian defense activities.
The meeting was held at East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Miss Margaret Bush presided.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
West End Citizens Debate
Use Of Market Space

Use to be made of the space In
case the Western Market is discon-
tinued was debated by the West
End Citizens Association last night,
but no decision was reached.
A special committee headed by
Walter F.. Wasson, president, which
had studied the question, urged
conversion of the market space to
a parking center.
Warren A. Gardner expressed
doubts as to the feasibility of the
proposal on grounds that not enough
space would be provided, and sug-
gested instead the construction of
boys recreation center. which Mr..
Gardner cited as the primary need
of the area. The association refer
Evening star., 1942-03-10
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, TO-

red the question back to the COM
mittee.
Gathering at its new meeting
place at the civilian defense head
quarters of the area, 2027 H street
NV. the association appointed Will
liam r. Brown chairman of q COM
mittee to study the need of trafic
lights around Washington Circle.
Robert B. Sheldon was admitted
as a new member.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

SEE the mew Free Westiss.
house" DeLnre Rotary Com.
pieteIy designed as an electric ma.
chine uffh oper Is modern SER.
isf features $3.50 TO $17o.5o
ls1o - $40 Old Machine AHewanee)
The union times., 1942-03-21
Ibbitson Heads
 Norwich C.L.U.

James Ibbitson, Plumbers & Steam filters, president; Buster Rice, Team sters, 671, vice-president; and Nor man E. Soules, Theatrical Stagehands & Motion Picture Operators, record ing secretary, were the Norwich Gen. tral Labor Union officers installed this week by Assistant Secretary Thomas J. Shea of the State Federation of Labor.
 Affiliated unions include the Bar bers, Carpenters, Electricians, Plumb CTS & Steamftters, Teamster Locals 55o and 671 of Hartford and vicinity, Theatrical Stage Employees & Motion Picture Operators, Bus Drivers, and Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterers.
 The Central Labor Union strongly condemned Cheshire Reformatory Sup erintendent George C. Erskine for his anti-union attitude towards the Ameri- can Federation of State, County & Municipal Employees of Connecticut, in a letter of protest to Gov. Robert A. Hurley.
The union times., 1942-03-21
ckbestos Workers Get Complete Facts On Unionizaton

of unemployment compensation ID ( mnTorm national system.
 The following are some of the reasons why l am deeply interested in having the entire Unemployment Compensation System Federalized. These opinions are my own and are not expressive of other members of the Connecticut State Advisory Council.
 l. Mass unemployment results from causes that are beyond the control of any individual state.
 2. Entirely too many workers are not now covered by the 48 state laws because of the variation of state laws. I will point out to you the difference in the number of covered by the various state laws. In Maine and Vermont only employers who have eight or more employees on their payroll during twenty weeks in the year are covered by the law.
 In Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mas sachusetts and New Hampshire only employers who have four or more on the payroll for 20 weeks in any year are covered by their re- spective state laws.
 In Pennsylvania, employers of one or more are covered.
The union times., 1942-03-21
Gypsy Rose Lee
 At Hartford State

Featured Friday, Saturday and Sun day at the State Theatre, Hartford are Gypsy Rose Lee, of Worlds Fair fame; the singing sensation, Dick Todd; George Olsen and his famous orchestra, and many others.
 Gypsy Rose Lee, star of the "Zieg- field Follies" and Streets of Paris revue, is one of the most famous stars in the entertainment world. Interna- tional faKorite of the stage, Miss Lee is also the author of the recent best seller, "The G-String Murders"
The union times., 1942-03-21
Union Letter
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Company also disagrees later in its letter: In MT. Reeves answer to the sixth point raised by him on what can be expected should the Brotherhood win, the letter declares, Some may be true Use your own judgment as to whether they sound reasonable
 ''There are two points raised by the Company's letter which definitely challenge, Points 5 and z. In the first the question of violence is raised. MT. Reeves, of course, is not threatening violence by Rockbestos. Therefore we can only believe that the use of or the threat to use violence is laid at our doors. Our conduct of the organization drive refutes any such islander and l charge the Company with unfair and labor batting tactics in raising such question at this time.
 $75O,OOO PROFIT
 In point seven, the Company does not say which prices have been curbed. Certainly not the prices we employees and employe representatives have to pay for rent, food and clothing. As to profits, Rockbestos made $750,OOO profit in 1o41. We believe 1t only fair that some of this go to bring your wages Up to Brotherhood levels.
 s'FinaIly, production ,Uiu go On. Should you employees choose the Brotherhood On Tuesday, zoe iUiH immediately offer to set up iUith the man. Ggensent q joint committee to increase production in the manner suggested by Director Donald M. NeIsOn.''
 "Fraternally yours, Joseph T. Rourke, Business Mana
 ger, Local B-95, International
 Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. ,
The union times., 1942-03-21
Labor Acts To Save Forest Station Here
Shanley Working To Pre-. vent Closing of Federal
 Research Bureau

The New Haven Central Labor Council was expected to pass reso- lutiOn Thursday night at its regular meeting which will urge Connecti- cut COngressmen and Senators ssto move for the restoration of the cut of $55,OOO in ssilvicultural investi- gations' to make sure that the work of the Northeastern Forest Experi- ment Station in New Haven will be continued Harold V. Feinmark, Council president, has already sent a telegram to, Congressman James A. Shanley urging him to work for the continuation of the Station.
 Congressional reductions in allot- ments for forestry research have threatened to close the Station which would then be consolidated with the station in Philadelphia
 NEEDED IN DEFENSE
 The resolution before the Council stresses the need on the part of Con necticut and New England farmers and wood owners for the Station which points out ways to grow more and better timber needed by war fac tories, shipyards, paper mills and by defense workers for their homes.
The union times., 1942-03-21
Directory

Meetings at the New Haven Labor Temple, Friday, March 20, to Thursday, March 20. (All meetings at 8 P.M.unIess otherwise stated.)
 FRIDAY-Local 79, Carpen- ters; Granite Cutters. SUNDAY Theatrical Stage Employes. 10 A.M.. MONDAY Y-LocaI 4O4. Cooks X Walters at 3 PM; Local 349, Plumbers & Steam filters; Local 532, Shop Iron Workers. THURSDAY - Print ing Pressmen; Local 215, Bar bers.
The union times., 1942-03-21
HAS KEPT FAITH
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes in fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundry's moth- proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-03-21

In New York, any employer of foul people or more in any IS days within one year is covered.
 Think of the thousands of em- plOyes who are not now covered by the law because of this inequality. liberalization would cover every worker in the country who earns a living in business or industry just as the Old Age and Survivors In- surance division of the Social Se- curity Act does.
 Continued Next Week.
The union times., 1942-03-21
Too Many Not Covered By
 Security Law
President Has Kept Promise By Recommending The
 liberalization of JUG.
This iS the second mstallment ot an article tavoring federohsa- ton of Unemployment Comben- Sation.
By JOSEPH T. ROURKE State Senator, 10th District

President Roosevelt went on to say:
 The following are some of the problems that are giving us concern in the field of employment security {: making unemployment compensation generally more adequate and provid- ing unemployment benefits for men who leave the armed forces, but are not covered by state laws; simplify ing the collection of social insurance contributions, and if possible, e1im- mating the necessity for maintaining 52 separate wage record systems :; eliminating the inequities to employ CTS with identical experience under differing experience rating systems i; strengthening the unemployment re- serve funds to enable them to meet the impact of post defense unemploy- ment services in those areas which are not rendering necessary service at present and improving the admin istration of employment services in those labor market areas which cut across, state lines"
 HAS KEPT FAITH
 Since answering the six New Eng land governors, the President has full filled his promise and has kept faith with Labor by recommending to Con- gress the liberalization and expansion
The union times., 1942-03-21
Go. Letter
(Continued from Page Ouel

Continued from Page Oue) B. Would a Union have control over selection or continuance of the supervisory personnel?
 AnS7Uer: No. Supervisor are selected by the management in ac- cordance with the general policy for promotion.
 A. Can the employees cause a tough foreman to be toned down a little?
 Anszcer: Yes, if he is unfair. Our grievance procedure provides channel through which com plaints may be sent to the manage ment. If any individual is acting unfairly, he will be checked up to see that his actions are brought in line with the Company policy. $. Should we take seriously any threats made by other employees, who are for or against joining a Union
 A,tSzcey: We do not think so. Some people are always liable to become over enthusiastic on any controversial subject Any vio- lence on either side would react against the perpetrators to their detriment.
 "6. Various employees on either side of this question are making statement: as to what can be expected if their side wins. Should we believe these statements?
 A'tS70er: Some may be true. some not. Use your own judg- ment as to whether they sound reasonable. Remember that ru- mors sometimes get to sound like facts if they are repeated often enough.
 v. Since the Company is working on war jobs, what do they care how much is paid out to employees a. wages?
 AnszUer: War production does not mean high profits, nor does it justify increased costs. On the contrary, 1t is well known that the Government is taking drastic steps to see that prices on war orders are reduced to an absolute mini mum. Furthermore, prices have not been raised and cannot be raised since ceiling has already been placed on them by the Gov ernment.
 CLARITY PROBLEMS
 "I hope that these answers will hell to clarify some of your problems Many more questions have been asked which have been answered individually because they were not of genera nature We advise that you carefully consider all the different angles anc reach your own conclusions.
 Our products are of vital impor. tance to the successful prosecution o4 the war and now, more than ever, il is imperative that we maintain "fu1 steam ahead" on our production pro. gram. New ships, aircraft, and other war machinery must be equipped anc enormous stocks must be maintained for repairs and replacements to take care of equipment damaged in war fare.
 From this you can see the impor- tance of your work to the final vic tory. We are proud of the showing that we, and that includes yourselves have made so far. We must not lei anything distract our attention iron this main effort.
 Sincerely,
 "B. H. Reeves, Vice-P President ane General Manager"
The union times., 1942-03-21
Dictator
Continued from Page One) of the A.F.L. in the Park City, and Norwich will do the same.
 LETTER TO HURLEY

Norwich will do the same.
 LETTER TO HURLEY
 Local 387 is branch of the Amer ican Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees, and is affiliated to the New Haven Central Labor Council. Carl C. Hoff, chairman of the Councils committee on the Frs kline matter, this week sent the fol- lowing letter to Gov. Hurley:
 ''Dear Governor Hurley:
 Having received notice that the Board of Directors of the Cheshire ReformatOry have not reached any decision concerning the anti-union attitude of MT. George Erskine, the New Haven Central Labor Council Committee requests that you grant a personal interview in order that we may come to some understand ing regarding your official position on this matter.
 Members of the State Council, Connecticut State, County and Mu- nicipal Employes, A.F.L. represen- tatives from various Central Labor Councils throughout Connecticut, as we'll as representatives from the Connecticut State Reformatory Em- ployes, ALL, have indicated their desire to attend such a meeting.''
 STATE COUNCIL COMMENTS
 Further information on Erskine is contained in a letter sent out by Arthur J. Crawford, Secretary of Council 1o, which is composed of the Connecticut locals of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. The letter, in part, says:
 "When a State Official refuses to meet with his employees to dis. cuss the reason for several resigna. tions and possible ways of prevent. ing more, he is refusing to do part of his job. When a State Official refuses to meet with a group of his employees, particularly when they are organized in the A. F. of L. and refuses to recognize them, he is go. ing contrary to the laws of the de- mOcracy for which he is working and he is setting up a dictatorship at time when his country is at war with the dictators. He is doing the same as the FuedaI Lords of three centuries ago and therefore is not the kind of a person to be running part of democratic State.
 ''Since he claims the Merit Sys- tenn is one of the worst things that ever happened in Connecticut, and since the Merit System is the Law of the State, it stands to reason that he cannot honestly and intelligently administer and abide by that law. 5
The union times., 1942-03-21

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.