davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
n N SOCIAL, PERSONAL
Fort PeCk AND CLUB NEWS
Mrs Vincent 4. Sullivan. 75 MusseIshen - Telephone 223-M, Fort Peck
Telephone 223-M, Fort Peck

| by j. P. Sternhagen, GLASGOW posi-
master, visited Fort Peck last Tues
day in connection with bond sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Padgeto spent
the week end in Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Koetitz re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon
from a weeks vacation in Lewis
town.
Mr. and Mrs. James v. House and
daughter Daveen arrived last Sun
day after visiting relatives and
friends in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Loft and son
Bill of Nashua were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Coday.
Mrs. E. E. Chamberlain of Sand
Point, Idaho, arrived Thursday and
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis l..
Kelly. Mrs. Chamberlain is Mrs.
Kelly'S grandmother.
Miss Barbara Lou Kelly of Opheim
spent the week end at the home of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis L. Kelly. Miss Kelly
was enroute to Havre to attend
INOi lllClll NlOAAIalio SOAAC5N.
r. E. Davenport of Omaha. Neb.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at the Employees hotel.
Julius I. Finch of Rapid City, S..
D., was a guest at the hotsl last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
T. F. Milligan, Robert Douglas and
Donald E. Watson spent several
days last week at the Employees no.
tel.
L. j. Harza of Chicago, president
of the HarZa Engineering company.
arrived in Fort Peck last Wednesday
and spent two days at the Employees
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wilson and
daughter Joyce of Elk River, Mimi,
were guests of the hotel Thursday
and Friday.
Otto Pawlowski of Circle spent
Sunday and Monday at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Miller arrived
in Fort Peck Monday night and reg
istered at the hotel.
Violet A. Funk of Park Grove and
Alma Kelstrup of Fort Peck are new
employees at the hotel.
Martin A. Fix, Helen E. Mcclure
and Roberta Burlington have re-
their positions at the hotel.
Herbert Dykstra, power section,
has resigned his position to attend
Frank E. May, engineering divi-
csAr and INIn % lJaIt1n1 NftruQu I
section, have resigned thcir posi-
tons.
Francis V. Melanson has returned
10 the guard section.
Henry B. Sanford, property Sec
lion, has left Fort Peck. Sanford
was furloughed for active military
iuty.
Clarence L. Ross, hotel, and Ed
ward Tade, hotel, have left Fort
Peck.
Evelyn Coffee of Wolf Point has
begun work in the land office.
William L. Mcmillan is now work.
at the Town garage.
Charles E. Koliha, cost section, has
furloughed for naval service.
Leon E. Clevidence, property section,
las been transferred to Omaha,
1eb. Donald M. Clarke, surveys, has
'esigned to go to school. Sylvester A.
0eshner, construction and mainten-
ance, has left Fort Peck.
Juanita M. Keagy, hospital, left
sort Peck.
Bernard L. Carr, construction and
maintenance, has left Fort Peck.
Anna r. Schmitz, Havre, and
Bernard M. Aanerus, Minneapolis,
re now employed in the construc-
ion and maintenance section.
Tom Burke, personnel, left Mon
for Missoula to visit friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Red Cross Will
Soon Start Fall
First Aid Class

Fall session of first aid classes
will be started soon by the Valley
county chapter of the Red Cross.
First Aid Chairman j. A. Holland
today asked that all people inter-
ested in taking first aid courses
leave their names with him. AS
soon as a sufficient number has
registered, a class will be started.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
v. F. w. Will Meet
Tonight at Eight

Officers announce a meeting CT
Fort Peck post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in the courthouse
at 8 tonight. Both Glasgow and
Fort Peck members are urged to
attend the meeting, at which con-
siderable important post business
will be transacted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Educational Show at School

A talking motion picture on tu-
berculosis will be shown tonight at
7:30 at the Fort Peck school. There
will be no charge and the public is
invited to attend. Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett of Helena, executive secre-
tary of the Montana tuberculosis
association, will be present. The
services of the association as shown
in the picture are financed by the
sale of Christmas seals. Miss Aagot
Liam. public health nurse for VAL
ley county, will have charge of the
program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Mrs. Hoffman E~ntertains Club

Mrs. c. M. Hoffman entertained
her bridge club last Friday after
noon at her home. A dessert was
served by the hostess. Mrs. A. L.
Tippett was a substitute guest.
High score honors were won by
Mrs w. C. Funk with Mrs. Tippett
receiving second high score and
Mrs. H. B. Holton low score prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Supper Party at Kutzmans

MI. and Mrs. N. j. HUFFMAN en-
tertained at a supper party Satur-
day evening at their home. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Greiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
j. Hanson. The evening was spent
playing cards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
HAVE PARTY

Observation-Disclosures of the Nashua
school faculty who were here last
year entertained the members who
joined this year at a card party at
the school Wednesday evening. 9th
er guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Keil, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Ben
son, Arvie Waters and Mrs. Homer
Loucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Mrs. E. H. Kloss Jr. entertained
her club Thursday afternoon. A des-
sert was served by the hostess and
sewing was the diversion for the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Dan Mclaughlin was
a guest.
Mrs. John w. Hackner Jr. enter
tanned her club Thursday afternoon
for dessert and sewing. Mrs. FREQ
Hons was a guest.
Mrs. N. j. HUFFMAN entertained
her sewing club Thursday afternoon,
A dessert was served by the hostess.
Mrs. A. w. Greiner was a special
guest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Sewers Complete 125 Garments

PS"Sa OShipsSsN -"
Mrs. Mark Kotkin, local chairman
of the Red Cross sewing room, says
that there has been a very good
turnout and thanks all the sewers
for their full cooperation. During
the month of September 125 wom-
ems blouses, besides several knitted
garments, were completed and
turned over to the Red Cross from
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Luncheon at Mrs. Farringtons

Mrs. Spencer harrington enter
tanned at a 1870 luncheon Thursday
afternoon at her home, especially
honoring Mrs. George Gallagher OF
Portland, former resident of Glas-
gov. Five guests were present. The
afternoon was spent visiting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
.uncheon at NichOlsons

Mrs. H. H. Nicholson and MIS-
H. L. We'll entertained last Tues
day at a lis luncheon at the Mich
olson home in homer of Mrs. Rich
ardson Selee and Mrs. Howard H.
Roberts. There were rs guests
present. The afternoon was spent
visiting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Women Attend Convention

Mrs. Harold A. Aus, local presi-
dent; Mrs. E. H. Kloss Jr., local sec
rotary, and Mrs. Rudolf v. Koetits
attended the Glasgow circuit con
vention of the Women's Missionary
Federation of the Lutheran church
held in Saco Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Meatless and fishless Wednes-
days in Washington's 50 govern
Iment cafeterias are expected to
ave six tons of the two products
weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

China in her war with Japan has
lost, in killed and wounded, about
as many soldiers as the total pop
ulation of Texas, more than three
times the population of Philadel-
phia, Penn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Hunting Trip Successful

Thomas C. Horn, L. r. Shipley,
R. E. Stroman and w. A. Rogers
spent the week end at Bowdcin
lake near Malta duck hunting. 1t
proved a very successful trip with
all bringing back the limit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Dinner at Hotel

DR.. and Mrs. Donald j. Studer
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Quidor and MI. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Brown for dinner at the hotel
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stu
der and two children left that
night on the train fer Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Celebrate Birthdays

Mrs. Lyle Squires and Mrs. c. F
Zeige celebrated their birthdays to-
gether last Saturday evening. -Four
couples were present at the zeige
home and the evening was spent
informally. Later they all attended
the midnight show in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Mrs. Irle To Speak at Guild

Mrs. r. L. Irle, Red Cross nutri-
ton chairman for Valley county,
will speak before the Community
guild next Monday afternoon on
the course in nutrition, its values
and purposes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Copper for 4,187 rounds Of So
caliber cartridges is contained in
the typical household bronze door
hinge, check and door stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Wild Ride Of Negro Soldier
In Stolen Cab Ends in Crash

- - 80 - - p-lz< u
s1<E 1p<<4
WiIIIxas w. $50 = 49,
thfoazz ne r. tfzffst slEee1 -
Ma - en1 Ts<zrze avr - :
<r<<ss ==<suxt<a = Enore - -
miles - neuf
r>11r< - ~
- E<a,l ~s< p<<k<d 10 = 1t
vicinity - ~ erai<nx peIle< go
snd ~ caas< Il 5000 r1f1I11
fruen - q - nzlIN - Ho<f~
crntlHa<1 tnreaxH tn< 4uI~< -
d<atizi dssfnrt
A. Ne N<x<o foar<d cut -
ave 80 eemrI<<s d1~r<G@F9 -
trsffl< .zEn2is - u&<eIHle -
poile< e<f >cfr4m<z< - ierfeH rere
bshina rim
only w&~~ - fl~<s~r ~
kurle1 81 = 49, ~ -
sn~r<lg ss1>r~ne1 .1ew~1 -
b 81 . <~~ve - epuuA - -
pe1Ire 1nnnnup - eyescur1 -
A pnlI<e amn1Ioneo 1@ll<((u1
wnil1gae a T&<ema o~lp<ol -
rIs.i ~ flvst >li 80 snre< ! = -
Ne ~a4 reviewed = Kvv< t<UN =
oun1az@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Reply to Complaint Filed
By Ciqaret Manufacturers

tific research which Philip Morris
\ Co. believes 10 authentic and
conclusive: and that the results 81
such research have besn truthf,iily
and appropriately advertised.
Also that more than six
years prior 10 the filing ~ the
present complaint. viz. in June Of
1898. representatives Of Philip Nor
ria a Co. attended a hearing before
a special board of investigation Of
the federal trade commission. At
this conference copies Of Philip
Morris a Cos advertising 81 va
rious kinds were considered and
discussed. and representatives Of
Philip Morris A Co. directed at
tention 10 the several scientific re-
ports Of investigations rslativs 10
the irritating effect Of tobacco
smoke. and presented particularly
the conclusions Of ia investigators.
After a complete discussion Al that
time. the conference adjourned
with the understanding that II the
federal trade commission found
any basis for complaint Philip
Morris 4 Co. could sntieipsts rss-
sonably prompt notice II the COM
Missions views Since the date ~
this conferences Philip Morris .
Cos Advertising has bsen baksd
upon the above mentioned sclsn-
tific research.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

A ~ peiIc> en<.< tsrcuxh -
northsFa rerticn e ne citr <zFfS
FridsF snted violently wh<n
NeErn =eldler tn<f saafrci =
taxlcss - hsd sfns<n kna AaEfl<a
go e. .s<. ard a<zneil<ned -
senlel< = - sra== = ths Ts1sa~
Beach -
n@<~d wsslE.zs<. st.y~~<=
ed <<xr~ <.a driver ~ -
ss.i<a 80. 49, usl<< s<f<<f
~ - rfxll1nH - MILITARY
p~Iir< ;. ~ ~ II Fsft t<~=@
h.>pllsl Frssss wssA k~sA -
rsvs>s. cuts ssa h<uisr~
According "a pursuing pezie<.
wha - Williams tfev<ted -
tween - ard - nile. IN Heaf
during ths h~fre~fnx ehas< re
taxi threw q tire wnlle esre~HlHE
Down - en- ave. hsli pot sas-
sinnsd snnut eco f><t farther -
fore stepping n tA< h<s.>h. $50
a wr<<szxs.
n>r~ussr~rs Nss~m~s>s
poilc< reconstructed me Sexres
Wild -. from testimony xiv<r ~
y ~ uFskHa ep<r<trf - tn<
stoi<n fzzl. and fFeza uffis~Fs ny
u>rssts<a and George ft>xs<. Nm
= -. - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Crowds Attend
Kapowsin Fair

kAPOWSIN - Record crowds
turned out both Saturday and Sun
day for the Community Fair here,
with many visitors in attendance
from Seattle, Tacoma, Puyallup
and orting. in addition to those
from Eatonville. Graham. Benston.
Eleetron and Thrift.
Exhibits In five departments
were judged by Miss Achitson,
Mrs. Clark and A. NJ. Richardson
and Reed Hansen of the county
agents office. The Danish system
of judging was used. A total Of
2s3 ribbons were awarded. with
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoiz winning
seven blues. five reds and two
whites TO lead other competitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lingley and Mrs.
A. Huntemane and Mrs. Mary
Colvert were runners-up.
The hobby and antique depart
ment, with Miss n. Shelby in
charge. drew special attention.
Exhibits were sponsored by
Orthopedic Guild. Rebeksh auxil-
larry. Sunshine club, Home and
School club, kapowsn Grange.
Benston Grange. Ladies' Aid. Com
munity School club, Civilian De-
tense, Future Farmers and three
All groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
z Alien Permit
Officers Named

Frank Evans, Tacoma's Civilian
Defense coordinator, Friday an
nounced appointment of Karl Cof-
fin and Milton Z. Gaetz as alien
permit officers for the city.
Their office will be room EOS.
city hall annex. office hours will
be 1870 to 1890 and 4:30 to $50
on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thurs
days and from 1870 10 1890 only
on Wednesdays and Fridays. The
office phone number Is Ma 6141.
Ext. So.
Both Coffin and Gsetz are MEM
bers of Tacoma's auxiliary police
force, Evans said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Mrs. Clara Doan. Widow
OF World War Veteran.
Is Republican Candidate

On the slogan that zone should
be a woman" Mrs. Clara Doan.
widow Of q World war veteran,
and herself a daughter Of a pio-
neer Thurston county family. filed
Friday afternoon with the county
auditor as Republican candidate
for constable. Tacoma precinct.
To the best recollection OF old
political heads. she il the first
woman ever to seek such an office
here, or possibly anywhere In the
state.
Mrs. Dosn'ssrsndidacy was pre-
sented by the Republican county
central committee as first step in
supplying candidates for county
offic.s not covered by Republican
filings before the primary election
OF Sept 8.
File Only One
The county chairman. Or. Hin
ton ID. Jonez, explained that Mrs.
Doan would be the only Republican
filed for constable. although there
are three positions TO be filled.
I'VE are not out cunning either
for Robert L. Dykemsn. the family
man. or for lloyd (connie) ireland.
a disabled World war veteran. .
Jonez asserted. They have served
as constables for many years and
we have no quarrel with either
Of them. But there IL a third spot,
now being filled by an interim
appointment. We propose Mrs.
Doan for that position. confident
she is fully capable Of filling the
position with credit TO the woman
hood OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

NEW YORk-Philip Morris q
Co. Thursday filed an answer 20
the complaint issued by the federal
trade commission IN which II de-
MES the pertinent allegations Of
the complaint and sets forth that
such complaint does not correctly
state the substance Of the claims
made by Philip Morris n Co. for
its products In It's advertising and
that the purported partial quota
tons by the federal trade commits
non from the advertising without
the full context thereof are mis-
leading.
Philip Morris a Co. state that
the cigarets manufactured by the
company are different from other
leading brands Of eigarets in that
they contain a different hygro-
scopic agent. that the use OF this
different Microscopic agent rem
ders the smoke % Philip Morris
elgarets less irritating: that this
difference Is established by scien-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Does Better Job

In the shipbuilding days Of
World War ] there was burning
done - msnholes. doorways and
portfolios were frequently burned
on steel ships. but 100 per cent OF
the plates were sheared IN huge
presses, fitted with equally huge
knives.
Today. thanks 10 the machines
for burning, most Of the plates arc
hurned-and the burning does
better Job than shearng. II Is
faster and less expensive, too
Furthermore, the burner can go
10 the plate, but IN the case OF
shearing the plate must be brought
10 the shearing machine, and this
entails a lot Of handling.
In spite of the inroads made oy
electric welding, there's still lots
of acetylene welding done IN
shipyard, and IL seems 70 be ever
on the increase. The acetyisne
welders do the brszing, the solder
ing. all Of the sheet metal weld
ing and quite = bit Of pipe welding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Manufactured Assn.
Challenges Charge

NEW YORk-The National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers has
challenged a charge by Chairman
William II. Davis Of the War Labor
board that an NAM pamphlet had
exaggerated the number and i'm
portance of strikes in war indus
tries.
The Associations pamphlet in
cluded a compilation Of monthly
strike figures issued by the War
Labor board itself" the NAM said.
1T showed an increase in the
number OF strikes from ~ In
January when labor leaders
pledged no strikes for the duration
Of the war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

"sines the death of my husband
two and one-half years ago." said
Mrs. Doan. Il have found u IN
creasingly important That take
up some useful employment To an
able me 10 keep up payments on
my little home at 6ioa Pacific ave.
why not a woman constable IN
Tacoma have asked that ques-
ton. and my friends have asked.
and there seems 10 be no impor-
tant reason why woman could
not competently nII such an Of
flee.
No Police werk
After all. no police work IL In
volved. Practically every bit Of
tho work IL in serving papers, and
90 per cent OF the legal papers
served are served upon women.
They are usually the ones found al
home. | see no reason why |
could not do that sort Of thing ~
well as a manor better, IN REFER
encs 10 the matter Of meeting
women IN these legal affaiu."
Mr.. Deans husband was Elmer
L. Doan. an employo in the Ta-
coma post office for 20 years prior
TO his death. He came To the pos
tai service after IL months over
seas service In the army In the 2sd
engineers Ars. Doan was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Gardner, pioneer settler In the
Deschutes valley near Yelm.
Thurston county. She formerly
was active in the auxiliary To Wild
west Post No. 81. v. p. W.. and
has been . member Of the Pierce
County Republican womsn's club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

"tiuss
II is necessary
to replace this
protective coat
ing. The surface
that IL TO be 30
treated Is first
shot blasted"
TO clean II. or
to prepare it. A
burner d o n $ a
special air fed
helmet and with
special e q u ] p
ment desig n e d
at the yard, he
guides a nozzle
while tiny par
ticles of steel
are h u r | e d
a & al n st I h e
metal under 100
pounds air pres
sure.
w h . n the
surface Is clean
the "metalizer
comes along and
sprays on mol
ten zinc en-
tho sandth OF
- .4.t. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
You'll Know EN-

All burners. like other workmen
in the yard. are required 10 take
certain safety precautions peculiar
70 their trade. They are supposed
to always wear resplrators while
burning and their helpers are sup
posed TO hold a sucker" over the
torch
The respirator filters the air
the burner breathes. while the
sucker draws off the bad air over
the heat"
The burners wear pea-green hell
NETS. 80 the next time you see one
you'll know that there's q man
who IL burning for victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

at this time betrAys two things
that Hitler actually considers the
capture Of Stalingrad Of tremend-
Gus Importance: and that ex-
traordinary practically unpre-
cedentedl encouragement Is neces-
sary to accomplish IT.
And probably II signifie. .
third thing, Hitler's absolute
belief that the city will he
taken. for he would never 20
to such lengths In pledging his
personal prestige as he did In
his speech, and rs IL repre-
scented by this order of the
day. n he did not feel that 10
would he done.
II would not be surprising II
the German troops storming
Stalingrad needed encouragement.
They have taken murderous
punishment and the thought must
occur to many of them, as IT does
to everybody in the outside world,
will the fan of this city now
actually affect very much the final
outcome of the war. or even of
this campaign ?" In other words,
has it been worth the cost to us ?"
Whatever the answer to
that question may be in the
mind of an individual soldier
or in the grand strategy of the
high command, the position at
Stalingrad looks worse now
than II ever has. from the
Russian standpoint.
If Hitler's words have their
touted land often actuaD effect.
we should see the results soon for
his order said, We expect the fall
of stalingrad in the immediate
future"
If this inspirationsl hypodermic
should fail to rally the troops,
it would be one of the major
psychological upsets OF this war,
as disastrous to Nazi morale as
any military defeat that could be
conceived of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
5ae1a@MzSY
<z.tnkxk[Z
BY n. Z. JAMESON

Last week we told you about the
burners-the ships tailors who can
do to iron and steel with their
torches, what real tailors can do
to cloth with their shears.
The burners trim the plates and
other steel after the shipfitters
have marked il out. And believe
1t or not, the burners can do a
much heater job with their torche.
on steel, than the tailors can do
with their shears on cloth.
One thing that will amaze the I'M
Initiated is the thickness Of metal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

the burners can
cut. On I h e
stern fra m e s
the b urn e RS
burn through is
inches of metal,
moving forward
seven inches a
minute.
The astound-
Ing thing about
this m o d e r n
burning is the
square cut and
SIN o o I h, ma
.hine-like finish.
of course il is
b urn in e ma
c h ines, electri-
cally pro pelled.
run MIN z o n
tracks or held
on their courses
by pins resting
in holes made
with c e n I e T
punches. I h a I
makes this ire
mendously a c.
mr. Z e and
smooth burning
-1uosH1a n Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

The acetylene welders are called
when one pipe within another,
with an exceptionally close fit,
are required to be joined. Silver
solder is used. It takes 1850 de-
grees of heat to melt 1t, but IT
has tremendous penetrating quail
ties.
"Metalizing" is another job that
falls to the burners department.
The inside of certain tanks are
galvanized. and when these tanks
are welded together the heat de-
stroys the galvanizing near the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

III ITTTTE NEI97-F v
replace the gslvanizing destroyed
by the welding.
A zinc rod is fed into an acety-
Iene flame where it Is melted ar
then sprayed on the metal The
metalizer wears a rubber suit.
asbestos gloves and an sir-fed he'll
met
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
s sSE SHOPS
cash and CARRY

Aaay ssfisfsrs fsl.sss nszElaE ca<ks<es
ea1ss 81 telf tse-tis naay - tired k1nsyA
rs khdnegs sEs Natars "a - way ~ tak-
la a. e1eer~ ae1s sed wsssa s'1a - fks
klaa,d- Jtsy kslp nest 1920 eaa sberss .
p4sts . esF.
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