davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Means Survival of Freedom

| TIE sharing 81 benefits Justly sr-
perfiened=
When we - such words -
seomrsdsshtn.. ws are taking
sheut N attitude q mind
You cannot iskisists ~ at.
tude q mind.
The oamr.de-hlp 81 Predacfioa
and Distributes.
A. the absolute opposite q lhs
comradeshin Ct Destruction N
Germany ws invite al our associ-
aies 10 On The Cemr.ae.hip 81
Production and DISTRIBUTION.
We know that America id not
grow great through Fascism.
We know that America did not
grow graf through National. or
any other kind OF Socialism.
We know that America did not
grow great through Communism.
We know that America grew
great through that amazing me-
ohsnism The Comrade.hlp Of
Productions ana Distribution. whose
vital. live roots draw their power
from the rich soil Of individual
and cooperative Enterprise.
We know that through the
exercise Of membership in the
American way. we together, al
Of u. have made our nation first
in the wosid for production from
factories. mills and mines. first
In the world for production from
farms and fields. orchards and
forests.
Through the eomradeshlp Of
production = continent has been
conquered and made productive
and more people have enjoyed
more things. material and spirit
ual. in America than ever before
in the history Of mankind.
We intend 10 hold these world
records and establish new ones
which viii make our former ac-
complishments look small indeed.
This In no ''we-will-do-this-if-
kind Of society such as
the youth Of Germany were In
vited TO join. Working Together
the American way In Tacoma we
have made a record-we have de-
veioped a city out OF the wilder,
ness-it il an accomplished fact
1T Is tangible-not proposed -
we actually did it-not talked
about doing tive produced our
wealth and we shared II with the
world.
We have made mistakes In the
past which we tried 10 blame on
to someone else. In the comrade- |
ship Of Production we win to- |
gether share the blame and to- |
gether share the praise.
In this industrial fraternity each |
one Of US win get the lift that a
man gets who plays the game he
knows best with other men who |
also know the game and like tt
we viii be advancing together as
members OF a big team whose goal |
ID the creation and distribution of |
enough necessities for every
citizen.
Together we will make new
records and rejoice at the amount |
and quality of the production at
Lained. We will enjoy ourselves
n we produce and distribute.
Through the Comradeship of Pro-
1uction and Distribution Tacoma
Industries will set new standards
which men everywhere will thrill
10 and win want to empulate. Then
he Comradeship OF Production
md Distribution will become the
New Order and men viii Join II
everywhere because out OF II the
oroducer-the individual citizen
yets the best break he ever got
yets II because he belongs.
TACOMA INDUSTRY WILL |
A1E nnAnUfSsrntu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
TACOMA INDUSTRY WILL
ENCOURAGE PRODUCERS
POSITIVE NATURE

The industry of Tacoma. out Of
its wealth of experience over the
years. Is aware of these five fun
damentais of human relations. We
believe It To be our responsibility
to encourage these instincts to
find full expression in the indus
trial life of this city. We repeat
II Is our considered judgment that
efforts. conscious or unconscious.
10 stifle these instincts have done
much to bring about the world
upheayal through which we are
struggling today. Equal efforts 10
give these instincts full and free
expression will make Tacoma In
dustries outstanding.
oBJECTIyEs
Everyday application OF these
fundamentals finds expression in
our objective which Ia TO operate
the properties entrusted 10 our
management at a level of high
productive efficiency. Travelling
together down the highway Of con-
tinuous production IL the only
route we know Of 10 the goal of
making the Five Freedoms an
actual reality In the life of every
citizen OF Tacoma.
We believe II TO be the re-
sponsibility Of Tacoma industry IN
peace and in war 70 strive:
a. To provide continuous en-
ployment for men and women
under conditions which are clean.
light. safe. well ventilated and
healthfuL
b. To pay continuous wages.
adequate enough to maintain all
employees and their families at a
standard Of health, dscsncy and
charging knowledge worthy Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
HAVE REsPOssIBIIITY
IN THE WAR

Government officials. continued
Gov. Langlis, perform certain
functions IS agents Of the psopls.
They have . responsibility because
the people have given II 10 them
That responsibility IL particularly
heavy in time Of war.
The objective Of war 10 victory,
but not all who 40 10 war can be
yictors. The leaders Of govern
ment have . wartlsns responsible
" To assemble means Of defense
and attack and end ths war ss
soon n ponsibls.
A state Of war requires ~ the
government prompt decisions
LIVES and battles depend On night
decisions There must not b any
Of the strain Al = gnat and s.ai-
low . camel policy.
Ths Wartime government must
put aside prsJudicss. II must Be
well balanced. being extrsms Ia
neither optimism nor psaslmism-
Ths war government must rscox-
nizs base abslity-must knou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
War Victory
Responsibilities Must Be
Fulfilled by All, World
Affairs Council Speaker Says
CONTINUED from Page one)

him 10 let go with one hand Now Is the time.
of all times to tighten the grip with both hands and hold
on. And so have tried to make my statement brief
summary of my observations and experiences in in
dusty during the past 25 years Il is summary of what
think have learned. Il is written though = group
of Tacoma industasts had actually thrashed the thing
out. 1t sounds official but it isn't. It's just try
ing awfuly hard to add up the while the game is
IN the most exciting part of the srd period.
RESPONSIBILITY OF TACOMA INDUSTRY
To enable each citizen of Tacoma to and enjoy
freedom from want and fear freedom of speech and
gon to greater degree than before he must
and enjoy freedom of enterprise.
Freedom of enterprise, cannot possibly survive uuss
we, Together Individually and comparatively make it
vive by winning the And then determined
to do share towards making it survive permanently
by fulfilling responsibilities which experience has
WINGED US are properly ours.
Freedom from want and fear, freedom of religion and
speech not pckabe from trees be possessed by
the people of Tacoma and by and people
where just to the extent that freedom of enterprise is
saved improved and expanded The blessings of these
freedoms only the result of hard work
mental and physca-steady and expertly performed at
the point of production by the of industry To-
gether they fulfill the following responsibilities:
A. Responsibility towards Producers Labor"
B. Responsibility towards Investors Capital"
C. Responsibility towards Tacoma THE Com
munity"
D. Responsibility towards Public businessmen THE
Government"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

Our accumulated experience in the operation of Taco
industries leads to the conviction that is
sponsbity 10 all associates and to the community to
operate the properties entrusted to management in
the light of the basic fundamentals of human relations
recognized by forefahers in the Bill of Rights and
ampfed by combined experiences here for so years.
As the result of our research in human relations
have agreed Together to carry all relations with
every individual citizen with whom do business in the
light of the following fundamental facts of human rea
tons:
3. GOD MADE MAN WITH POSITIVE PARTS:
The Creator built into the mechanism of human
being instincts which cannot be denied We have too
largely ignored these instincts created and developed
our industries and We have consciously
and unconscousy attempted to thwart them buck them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Dispute Over Pipe Line on Bridge
Is Right Back Where il Started

His plan. according to city En-
gineer Carl Forsbeck. would mean
adding a. least s37 900 to the cost
OF the bridge improvement.
The dispute was essentially
right back where IL started.
May BE Easier
O'Seil agreed again ne would
talk TO managers of industrial
plants east Of Wapato waterway
20 learn what arrangements they
could make TO close down for the
80 hours necessary TO move the
pipe. Closure of the Rayonier
pulp plant. which has been using
1000. 900 gallons Of water a day.
may make that easier he said.
The shipyard, however. uses
about loo. 900 gallons. he said.
and that - the maximum capacity
OF the one well on that side Of the
industrial section.
Plans are to widen the present
roadway 1914 feet to full ~ feet.
The works department found itself
blocked by belt line tracks on one
side and the pipe on the other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Siricter Regulations Contained
In Milk Ordinance Before Council

A new and stricter milk ordi-
nance regulating all milk produc-
ton and distribution in the Ia
coma area was placed before the
city council Wednesday by Mayor
Cain.
II will be identical with a stand
ard milk ordinance just passed by
the Seattle city council. Because
the milk sheds" of the two cities
overlap. there was agreement that
the two major Puget Sound cities
would make their milk ordinances
the same.
A detailed. 27-page document,
the new ordinance defines milk
and milk products, a milk producer
and pasteurization. prohibits sale
OF adulterated and misbranded
milk and milk products. requires
permits for sale OF milk and milk
products. regulates the inspection
Of dairy farms and milk plants and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
.l,l00 Enlisimenis
In Army This Month

Bringing the total for the month
10 1850. there were 20 men enlist
ed in the army on Tuesday through
the Tacoma recruiting station. ad-
vises Captain Cecil M. Rhea.
Enlisting In the air forces were
Charles H. Hoyt. as, son of Mrs.
Grace 4. Hoyt of 1402 So. 18th
St; Richard w. Toomey. p. son of
John H. Toomey Of 4635 So. st.:
Francis r. Madden. %. son of
Thomas A. Madden OF Tillicum;
Jess J. Roark. 20, husband of Mrs
Halle L. Roark of yakima; Ken
meth r. Millikan. "a, husband of
Mrs. June Nillikan Of Shelton;
Joe T. Rebelslxi, 20: Ivan Z. En-
yeart. rs. son OF Ivan d. Enyesrt
OF Kent, and Charles X. Sage. 20.
son Of Charles Z. Sage of 104
Sales road. James NJ. Slower. "a.
son Of Mrs. Cora B. Slower of $500
So. J ST.. entered the transporta-
ton corps and Rodney d. Swan
son. 20. son Of N. o. Swanson Of
s15 No. Cedar St. the signal corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Substitute Judge
Sentences Drivers

Drunken drivers didn't fare any
better in police court Tuesday
afternoon despite the presence of
a different man on the bench in
place of Police Judge w. A. Rich
mond.
Attorney Theodore v. North
strom was acting police judge
Tuesday in the absence of Judge
Richmond, who is taking a weeks
vacation.
Fines of $3.50 and so days in
Jail plus revocation of drivers
license for one year were imposed
by Northstrom on both Evelyn
Louck. 81. 1320ia Broadway. and
George w. Arthur. 81, 1927 So.
Adams st, when both pleaded
guilty to drunken driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Solons PROBING
Airliner Crash

Los ANGELES A congress
sional committee opened an in
vestigation Wednesday into the
crash of an American Airlines
plane. In which IL persons died
after a collision with an army
bomber near Palm Springs last
Friday.
Rep. Jack Nichols, D.. okla.
heads the committee.
A coroner's jury at Palm Springs
deliberated only 20 minutes before
concluding officially that the
transport crashed after having
been struck by n u. s. army
plane"
Civilian authorities planned no
action against 1t. II. N. Wilson.
pilot Of the bomber, and Sgt. r. r.
Leight, co-pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

The argument between the city
works department and water de-
partment over the pipe across Wa
patio waterway. settled = few
weeks ago. cropped up again We'd
nesday.
After the city council overruied
Utilities Commissioner osSeil and
decided the best way to improve
the bridge over the waterway
would be to move the big water
main. supt. ". A. Kunigk Of the
water department went to the
highway department in Olympia to
ask that Il change the plans for
widening the bridge.
New Plans Made
At his suggestion the highway
engineers produced a new set Of
plans which arrived in Works
Commissioner Bergersen's mail
Wednesday. Kunigk. Bergersen
explained to the council. would
prefer TO have the bridge elevated
over the pipe rather than having
the pipe moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
u. S. Ends Case
In Fraud Trial

After devoting 17is days
listening TO the governments es-
sentislly tedious presentation Of
its mail fraud case against -Dr. :
II. Harry Meyers. s7-yesr-old
promoter Of the complex Peoples
Gas 4 oil Co. speculative venture.
a federal Jury Of eight men and
four women poised Wednesday TO
hear initial statements Of refu-
tation from the defense.
Exceeding by several days the
original estimates Of time re-
CURED to present its case, the
government rested At noon We'd
nesday.
II was indicated the defense
would make a rather brief open
ing statement, following the usual
midday recess Of court, and would
then call its first witnesses.
The government called some 20
witnesses and introduced approx
mately 800 exhibits Of evidence
during presentation of its case.
Meyers was indicted more than
four years ago by federal grand
jury and is charged with Is counts
of mail fraud in connection with
his participation in the P. G. & o.
swindle that fleeced S1,907 900
from some $4,000 Washington in
vestors during the 3o-month period
ending in 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Bail orfeiied
In Dimoui Cases

-Four persons charged with dim
out" violations agreed Wednesday
In Justice Clarence r. Layton's
court 10 forfeit SIS bail each, while
a nth defendant was acquitted.
Permitted to forfeit the nominal
bail were Arthur A. Braley 73s
ST. Helens ave; J. ID. Beach. 424
St. Helens ave: Mrs. Lee Bristol,
1140 Broadway and James ". Per-
onto. 1851 Commerce Il. The
case against Mrs. Florence Malon-
quet. 227 ST. Helens ave, was dis
missed.
These cases were filed by
Prosecutor Thor G. ToIlefson
on Information presented by
the civilian defense headquar-
tiers and were brought 20 en-
force dimout requirements Of
the original Proclamation 10
Of the Western Defense COM
maBd.
Prepared by Deputy Prosecutor
Jane Ransby, the charges were
brought under the state nuisance
statute. first prosecutions for NO
lation of the restrictions on light
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Suits for divorce have B

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Mildred L.
against John NJ. Shannon and
Agnes against Roy steinmetx.
both alleging burdensome home
life: Cenevieve filed suit for an
nulment of her marriage to r. r.
Simpson.
Interiocutory DEGREES have been
granted Nellie l. from Robert o.
Runyan. A. Caroline from Joseph
NJ. Jensen. Irene from Cyril Algeo,
Teckla v. from w. J. Hermsen.
Martha A. from +. J. klink.
Gladys from Charles r. Nyland.
Catherine B. from John s. Fer
guson; and to both Lillian d. and
c. o. Younce.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases Of A. against II. Fors-
berg. Daisy against Israel Nelson.
Lueva against L. A. Niquette and
w. J. against Margaret Ryan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
The StOrk BROUGHT to

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Rup-
now, Fort Lewis. June 10, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned r. Farrar,
4407 So. Saith, June Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ]. Traynor,
1920 So. Tacoma way. June 8,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II.
Gregory. Fort Lewis, June s. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Johanson,
Steilacoom City, June II, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Sundahl,
702 So. 4sth. July Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Land,
Spanaway. July IA, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville G. Simon
son. Tacoma. June 20. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Carmel,
1927 So. Thompson, June Is, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram v. Andrus,
5034 So. M. Aug. 1, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brannon,
13061s Tacoma ave, July 81, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Gaythe,
National, July s, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Miller,
Ashford, July 6, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minoru P. Okubo,
Puyallup. May 20. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Stevens,
Puyallup, May 3, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Hatch,
Sumner, May 13, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Ausbun,
So. Prairie. May Is. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lanigan,
1850 So. C, Aug. IL, twin sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Remus,
Ri. 6, Box 596. Aug. Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald r. Parento,
Yelm, Aug. 8. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Powell,
315 So. 18th, Aug. 10, a daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Shipyord Workers
Receive Treatment

Two shipyard workers received
medical attention Tuesday night
for injuries received at work.
Three stitches were taken in the
head of Merle Barrett. IS. 1920
No. 14th St. who WIS brought
in to Tacoma General hospital
at $50 p. m. after being struck
in the head at the yards. Barrett
was later released.
Matthew Johnson, 46-year-old
rigger residing at 1919 No. 9th
st, was hit in the shoulder and
back and suffered a possible frac-
tured back. He was admitted TO
Tacoma General hospital shortly
after midnight and was still under
observation Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

In response to the urgent plea
for apple pickers in the Wenatchee
orchards, Al Pacific Lutheran Col
lege students enthusiastically set
out for Wenatchee at 4 p. m. Tues
day.
The call from the U. S. govern
ment office soliciting help for the
apple harvesting came Monday,
and by Tuesday afternoon a group
of 2s girls and Is boys were as
sembled and waiting for a bus
that carried them to wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fynboe, of the
college faculty, accompanied the
group. which is just one of many
that are volunteering from the col
leges and high schools of the State
of Washington.
Those leaving from Pacific Luz
theran College will return to the
campus Saturday evening. They
are: Misses Marybess Daddow,
Gloria Schumate, Ina Lee Barnes,
Pearl Stauffacher, Maxine Mag
laughlin, Mary Ruth Lono, Shirley
Severson, Bertha Mae Leask, Mar
jorie Morrison. Erma Lisk, Gladys
Polillo, Carolyn Hawley. June
Below. Francelle Schuoch. Mildred
Hoff, Betty Hatlen, Joan Satern,
Eunice Torvend, Virginia Sidders,
Jenita Rollefson, Ruth O'Nein,
Cecilia Gardlin, Juanita Moe, Vir-
ginia Seaburg, Charlotte Swanson,
Margaret Davidson, and Esther
Meyers, and Messrs. Jack Laws,
Stanley ellie, Harold Loraas, Cliff
ford johnson. Earl Gullberg, Evan
Carlson, George Sofa, Herbert
Ref, Dick Friesth. Maynard Moen,
Edward Carlson, Buell. Berentsen
and Glenn Hobby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Carload Grapes
On Local Row

A carload of mixed grapes was
being unloaded Wednesday for
merchants on produce row. Prices
were the same with muscat juice
grapes quoted at $50.
A slight change in potato prices
went into effect They were minor
however with differences of 5
cents being the most.
No changes were reported in
frozen foods. They are selling on
a strong market with constant
demand.
Meats, fish, flour, grains. poul-
try, butter. butterfat and eggs re-
manned on a fairly strong market
with supplies being in moderate
quantities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Charles ". Collier. executive
secretary OF the association spoke
on the oPA program. exhibiting
samples o. preliminary work a.
ready completed for use by retail
establishments in faniIiarizlng the
public with the workings of price
ceiling regulations and explaining
how OPA i heading off imitation.
Lane urged advertisers TO plan
now for postwar marketing con-
difions.
we face the prospect of m
unprecedented stored mp de-
mand for consumer goods" he
said. There win also be hum
drcds Of new products on the
market, Developments brought
about ~ q result Of wartime
research.
These factors, coupled with
expanded production facili-
ties, win create a chaotic mar
keting condition that can best
be orienfed BY intelligent use
Of Advertising
Lane warned especially about
the tendency Of some advertisers
TO stretch the truth In their mes
sages TO the point where they be-
come unbelievable TO the reader.
The subscriber to a newspaper
or magazine makes little distinc-
ton between that which Is unbe-
iievable and that which is dishon-
est" he explained. "and ! suggest
that advertising people start i'm
mediately in the elimination OF un-
believable claims In their mes
sages. TO the end that every meg
sage by q retailer or manufacturer
be completely believable and trust
worthy. In this way. advertising
can do the immense job that win
be required of II in the years fol-
lowing the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

examining. grading, labelling, pas
teurization. regarding. distribution
and sale. provides for publishing
Of milk grades and regulates con-
struction of future diaries.
DIR. Lee f. Powers. city health
officer, who requested passage Of
the ordinance, said II would mean
not only stricter regulation of
milk entering the city of Tacoma,
but by its new grading provisions
would make 1t certain that con-
sumers know exactly what they
are receiving.
Later In the week, the health
department director will explain
the ordinance to the city council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Local WPB Manager
Will Enlist in Army

Despite the fact that he Is in a
deferred classification under Sc
iective service. the Tacoma branch
manager of the War Production
board plans on entering the army.
The branch manager. Cecil H.
Bacon r.. 33. of Seattle, on Tues
day filled out enlistment papers
at the Tacoma army recruiting
station, and will receive his phys
icai examination on Saturday. ac-
cording to Capt. Cecil M. Rhea.
Bacon seeks to join the air
forces specialists corps as a me-
chanic. He is married, his wife
residing in Seattle.