davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
BY JOHN GONZALES
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON - Automobile
manufacturers have won an initial
victory in their dispute with labor
over direction Of that industry dur
ing the war. but labor Is expected
To continue efforts TO obtain equal
authority in converting motor
plans 10 armament production
The office Of production
management IL the umpire"
In the labor management
wrangie which has threatened
10 delay the immediate all
out war production program
The dispute has been going on
for almost a week, but broke into
the open Wednesday night after
a joint labor-management super
committee which was set up last
Monday was strapped and a new
subcommittee to assist" rather
than direct conversion of the plants
was announced by OPM.
Labor favored the super-com-
mittes plan which would have
given 1t an equal voice with man.
agement to determine" policy and
force execution OF it in the in
dustrys effort to produce war
weapons. Management opposed II.
LABOR OPPOSES 1T
Management favors the new
subcommittee, which apparently
would have only advisory power.
Labor opposes it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Auto Makers Win First Round
In Dispute With Labor Over
Industry Direction During War

Management bases Its sfssa
On the contention that n has
done = coed oh On the pro-
duction lines. Labor charges
that the corporations have
failed In convert their fseih-
tie To war work and thresfen
wide< pread unemploymen.
among auto workers
President c. E. Wilson Of Cen
eral Motors. acting as spokesman
for the manufacturers. brought tne
dispute itno the open late Wednes-
day at a press conference by an
nouncing that the 10-man )oint
committee had ~disbanded' and
that q new group to be announced
BY the OPM would be acceptable
TO industry.
Referring to the supercommittee
plan. Wilson said:
TO divide the responsibility for
management would destroy the
very foundation upon which Amer
ica's unparalleled record Of indus
trial accomplishment has been
built. There is no way to pool
facilities in the method suggested
without specialization"
As soon As the OPM an
nounced the new plan. labor
Immediately declared that the
new subcommittee had powers
completely inadequate to in
sure effectuation Of the tire
mendous armament program
called for by the president"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

II In always adivsable to take
immediate first aid measures when
q person Ia bitten. The danger of
infection il always present until
after precautionary measures are
taken.
Rabies. or hydrophobia. natur-
ally requires special treatment.
This u . germ disease spread
by the saliva of an animal having
rabies. A bite In the usual method
Of transferring the germ, but cases
are recorded which were caused
by a rabid dog having licked
scratches or small wounds on the
hand.
II the disease once develops it
" never cured.
Luclkily, there n . pre-
ventivo measure known ~ the
Pasteur or vaccine treatment
tAAt IN almost 100 per cent Of
fsctive.
First aid treatment Wash
wound to remove saliva. This Is
the exception to the rule not to
wash wound with water, but a
good way to cleanse Ia to hold the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

of unknown stations sending radio
meanagu. and that the commits
non = maintaining . strict mon
itor system IN the United States
and ALASKA
OeaNtnI 1erchaaf trnffSe.
~After . soeher hnsefsce1ve
ounmnF1as snmpaign Ell -
esont ~ wauy 0Aeruua
0ufL~ - pueuFsed - ssr-
- ~ - 49, he1ng. -
stn1emeut -
Admiral Freeman said harbor
security neasures have been per-
fscted. . waterfront defense COM
mittee has been organized, and all
merchant vespels IN Oregon. wash
ington. and Alaska are being ex-
aminsd- stan headquarters and
m stations hive been on . ~
hour duty slnoe Dec. /. ~ said.
sExtrsans1y eetiafncssFy"
'Dxtremely satisfactory ccordi-
nation" among British Columbia
forces and the u. 3. army was re-
ported.
The statement naid civilian
reports that bodies Of Japan
80 fyers have hem washed
Up n N Oregsa bcach were
prove1 unfeun1ed. n usged
l1nf sutsset FuuDsrs" - haav-
~ a1scsuntsd and thet ~
shsu.1 nst - rspsotsd.
sNswspapsr and radio sss sar-
Tying Ill legitimate navy nsws
which win ut give csmfort ~
vital information 10 IT, vnsmy.-
tn statement said. The diDemi-
ration a. al rumors y m axis
trick which worked very success
fully In Norway and France. and
citizens who become unwilling
parties to the plan are being used
to the advantage of the enemy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
CAST zHluc NOW NORMAL
But Vessels in Alaskan
Waters Were Ordered to.
Ports by Navy Dec. 18th


InkteuuzA laval district head-
Gunrtu0 11nFodny revealed that
unnEunan1 v1nne1s N Alaska waters
voRe or1eEod into IL nearest
purn De- =. Two days b.fore tie
uuvy Gluc1uuo1 IN = communtQue
- umpecond pRusenoe a Japan
- ugv1l 49, "a Kodak ~
- Anmnrua G. 3. Rsus-
- UElHout epumnn1nnt -
ennmnm1w - - Rnc1nc
nun unVu1 ouog1u1 aruuonw.
- - UnnDuse - ~stz1cfly
pgonnu11uuuGy~ - 49, oAnf
49, er1uls ~ ~ glvua -
- 1uouD 49, uDssunary.
n Gon11nsnt alDo I'D the
voo1Gul ouumun1cat1ons Comma
- - suportDd u ponibdlity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Seven Division
LADDERS Named
For Y. N. Drive

- =. otscking. chairman -
- tuam organization n tn -
unnl Janunzy T. ~. c. A. main
tnnonoo enmpoiGa. - enlisted
~ osVw llvinisn lsadsrs who win
unnngo 1ivtGinns n IL campaign.
& ~ onnDunosd Thurnday.
- G. Dsulkmnn. P. Il 0n1dr.
~ uonriclnDsn- Harry Burns.
vIunh1ln Jonnsnn and c. 9. Ray
unn1 M Nd IL six mems
G1v11fnna
Nh. G. = 1Gclfaster. who for
- lnst eight ysan has been ene
e IL outstanding producers every
ysar n this campaign. win man
oGN the women's division. She
Win nnocesd Mr.. T. A. swayse.
Wyho now lives h Olympia.
hairy L. Brown. president Of
~ association sid that the need
this yoar = greater because q
~ Wnr than ever before.
Ths first meeting Of team and
Givtnioa leaders WIN Be held Mon
day mon at tn 7. -. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Olympia Mill Official
Faces Homicide Charqe

OIL NJ PA Gust Forsberg.
Olympia mill official. Wednesday
faced negligent omicide and
drunken driving charges growing
cut of death of Mrs. Julie Chest
nut, who died after being struck
by his car on q residential street
Dec. %. Prosecutor John S. Lynch.
jr.. filed the homicide charge after
. post norton showed Mrs. Chest
nut died from injuries received in
the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Chinese Youth
1oins u. S. Novy

sEATTIE--Eng Gooey ock, 10,
native Of Canton. China, enlisted
In the navy Thursday. the first
Chinese In this district to take ad-
vantage Of q new regulation allow
ing enlistment Il Orientals who
are u. 3. citizens. ock 10 = citi-
non because his parents were
naturalixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

wound under 4 running tap. Dry
with clean gauze; apply tincture of
iodine. let dry and dress as any
other wound.
In cases where the dog Is be-
lieved to have rabies, always con-
suit q physician at once. He will
need to give the wound itself fur
ther treatment, or send the patient
to the proper place to receive it. If
he believes II necessary.
The Pasteur treatment In .
rather uncomfortable, but not
dangerous.
Every doubtful case should
receive II.
Treatment of the dog: Do not
shoot the dog unless sure he has
rabies. Shut him up in a place
where he cannot get out or tie him
with = chain. not rope. and observe
Vim for 10 days. II he does not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Treatment for Rabies
Explained, First Aid

.
which dss WIN vns< 70 40 af aesfs They written by
Getting npped by a dog regardless is
involved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Caiekeeper Dies
F GLOWING Stroke

Dempsey Burns, SIS, of 635 No.
pakes ST., who suffered a stroke
kt Peterman Mfg. Co. Thursday
morning. was pronounced dead on
krrival at a hospital.
Burns was employed at gate
keeper at Peterman's. He had
been in Tacoma is years. and was
native of Borden, Ind. He was
J Mason and a member Of the
|. o. o. r. at Borden, Ind.
He leaves his wife. Nettie; two
IONS, James of Tacoma, and Will
ham of Lake st. Claire. Wash;
md two sisters. Mrs. William
cubbit of Seattle, and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis of Anderson, Ind. !;
wo half-sisters, and three half
brothers.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Tuell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Fort Lewis Soldier
Is Fofolly Injured

Corp. Ted Hardan. IS. of Fort
Lewis. died of injuries received in
an auto accident at 4th ave, So,
and orcas st, Seattle. Tuesday.
He was a native Of Bellingham.
Wash. and leaves one sister, Mrs.
/. Chon. of that city.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Joseph Gerber. Portland. Ore,
VIII be the featured speaker at the
noon banquet program Of the
Washington Jersey Cattle club in
Vancouver on Wednesday. Jan. Is,
according to President Ralph Kel-
Ter of Redmond. Wash.
Prof. J. c. Knott, Washington
State college dairy department,
win be master Of ceremonies.
Gerber will discuss salesmanship
and advertising as aide to success
full dairying.
Officers of the Pierce County
Jersey Cattle club are George
Howard of Graham and Mrs. Cliff
ford Fairfax of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Washington leads the nation In
seafood production. the most i'm
portant Of which is salmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

Your postmaster can tell you
bow to invest In u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

The most western point in Wash
ington is Cape Alava. a few miles
south Of Cape Flattery.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
District Junior League to Hold
Radio Institute Opening Today

Eager to help meet the need for
volunteers in radio work related to
war and community projects, the
Junior League of Washington has
scheduled a three-day radio lnsti-
tute opening today at league head
quarters.
Miss Gloria Chandler, of the na-
tional associations community serv-
ice staff who is an expert on the
childrens theater arrived this morn
ing to act as master of ceremonies
The institute will wind up a
course of radio training which the
league offered its members last
year when it became apparent that
there was a need for volunteers in
this field. The organization already
has some achievements in this di-
rection. having supplied speakers
for Women at War Week and having
written six scripts for the Com
munity Chest dramatiZing work
done by various welfare agencies.
Miss Chandler will give a broad
picture of the radio field and will
discuss how the league can best fit
in with community needs in this
respect.
Mrs H w. Jackson, radio chair
man, and Mrs Robert Whitelaw
Wilson, president Of the Junior
League of Washington. are in
charge of arrangements for the in
Stitute.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Delta Kappa Gamma
To Hold Shower for
Benefit of USO

A kitchen shower for the USO will
be featured at dinner meeting of
Delta Kappa Gamma at pm. We'd
nesday at the Kennedy Warren.
Members will bring their donations
to the meeting and deliver them to
the USO following the dinner.
Miss Mary Heltibridle, formerly a
teacher in Japan, will be the guest
speaker and will discuss the role of
women in the social order of Japan.
Mrs. Kathryn Graves, chairman of
the Legislative Committee, will re-
view certain legislation of impor-
tance to education, and Miss E..
Grace Deal, chairman of the Com
mittee on Pioneer Women, will tell
OF progress in the selection of a
pioneer woman in education to be
honored this year by Delta Kappa
Gamma.
Members of the organization from
other areas who have come to Wash
ington this year are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Columbian Women
To Hear Soprano

Miss Fleurette Joffrie, dramatic
soprano, will present special
musical program at tea to be given
by the Columbian Women of George
washington University tomorrow
afternoon at Columbian House, 2033
G street NV. The tea will be in
honor of new members.
Miss Joffrie, a concert and radio
artist, formerly sang with Harry
Lauder and has appeared in Car
negie Hall.
The program also will include a
talk by Miss Mabel Thurston on the
career of Miss Charlotte Priest, first
president of the Columbian Women.
Miss Sara Lerch, the president, will
preside
Arrangements are being made by
the Hospitality Committee headed
by Mrs, Frank Edgington and the
House Committee headed by Miss
vi1'fred Mcneil.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Marietta Park Club
To Hear Novelist

DR.. Elgin Groseclose, author OF
"The Persian Journey" and "Ararat'
as we'll as several other works deal
ing with the Near East, will be the
speaker at meeting of the Marietta
Park Womens Club tomorrow eve
ming
The session. to be held at the
home of Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, 46l3
Albemarle street NV, will open
with a short business session.
Mrs. Thomas c. Atkeson, art
chairman, will present DR.. Grose-
close, who is now an economist with
the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
lived in the Near East for several
years following the World War.
During that time he was associated
both with the missionary enterprise
in Persia and the humanitarian
efforts of the Near East Relief,
His novel "Ararat," received the
American Booksellers Award for
1889 and that of the Foundation OF
Literature.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Little Museum
To Hold Annual
Bazaar Saturday
articles offered
Include Work of
HWcreSf Children

Friends of the Little Museum of
Hillcrest Children's Village at 4l19
Nebraska avenue NV. are being
urged this week to save enough
gasoline" to attend the Little
Museum bazaar to be held from 2
to pm Saturday.
Those without motor transporta-
ton, however, are being reminded
that Wisconsin avenue streetcars 90
within block of Gould Cottage,
where the bazaar will be held.
An annual holiday event, the
bazaar offers variety of articles
suitable for Christmas gifts-some
of them made by the Hillcrest chill
dren and others donated by mem
bers of the Board of Lady Man
ayers.
Members of the board assist the
children with the sales and also
during the serving of tea.
Since last July the Hillcrest girls
have been sewing one day a week
to make some of the aprons, bags,
and lunchean and breakfast sets
which are among the items offered.
Attractively dressed dolls also will
be featured.
A few cakes, jellies and preserves
will be included this year, while
orange and nut home baked bread
country eggs and corn meal also
will be available.
Exhibits imported" for the oc-
casion will include an assortment of
hand craft from the student indus
tries of Berea College in Kentucky
and wood carvings from the John
c. Campbell Folk School in Brass
town, N. c. Other displays will in
clude a selection of new books both
for children and adults, and a small
exhibit of Early American pressed
glass. candlemolds and motto plates.
The boys and girls making their
home at Hillcrest sponsor the
bazaar which raises funds for the
Little Museum.
Not to be confused with the Chill
dren's Museum at Villa Rosa, 4215
Massachusetts avenue, the Little
Museum at Hillcrest was the first
Of its kind established in Washing
ton.
About nine years ago, Miss Portia
Oberly, a member of the Board of
Lady Managers, had the idea for
the museum when she noticed that
the Hillcrest children usually picked
up some interesting specimen, such
as a piece of stone or an unusual
flower, on their walks to and from
school
Seeing how much these simple OBJ
jects seemed to mean to their small
owners. Miss Oberly suggested that
a place be found where they could
be kept permanently.
A large room in Gould Cottage
was set aside for the museum and
Miss Oberly has served as curator
since the beginning.
Although Hillcrest is an endowed
institution, the children have al
ways wanted to raise funds for the
museum themselves and the bazaar
has become one of the high lights
of the years program.
Mrs. George M. Morris is first
directress of the Board of Lady
Managers. which includes Mrs. Will
liam J. Flather, jr.; Mrs. James
Farmer, Mrs. Godfrey Willis Kauff-
mann, Miss katherine Gideon Colt,
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall Mrs. STAN
ford Hooper, Mrs. Fernando Cunl-
berti, Miss Julia Fiebeger, Mrs.
Victor Hasenohrl, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Miss Oberly, Mrs, John
L. Proctor, Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson,
jr., and Mrs. G.. Mennen Williams.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
League to Honor
Miss Mitchell

Miss Ruth Mitchell. sister OF Gen,
William Billy Mitchell, who re-
Gently returned from Europe after
several months in a Nazi concentra-
Non camp, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting of the National Demo-
cratic League at 8:l5 pm. Wednes-
day. A reception in honor OF the
speaker will precede the meeting to
be held at the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Mrs. Hugh r.
Thomas. president of the league, Will
head the receiving line,
Miss Mitchell will speak from
notes jotted down while a prisoner
of the Nazis. She will tell OF the
Serbian people to whom she has
dedicated her talents as author, lee
turer and American patriot.
Mrs Thomas announces the meet
ine will be open to members and
guests. Members of the organiza-
ton will welcome the guests and
Hugh v. Kaiser will make the pres
entations.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Since joining the staff of the As
sociation of Junior Leagues of
America in 1888 Miss Chandler has
conducted children's theaters and
radio institutes throughout the
country. She studied at the Francis
w. Parker School in Chicago and is
graduate of Smith College. One
Of pioneering group of radio play
Evening star., 1942-11-30
To Describe Escape

Her experiences in the Philippines
and her escape from Corregidor by
submarine will be discussed by Mrs.
Woodbury. Willoughby before the
Washington Club at its regular
meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Willoughby
addressed the Twentieth Century
Club on the same topic at a recent
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

ers, she planned and produced a
program leading up to the chill
dren's theater activity at Chi
cago's Century of Progress Exposi-
ton. During the past four sum-
mers she has studied in radio work
shops at Northwestern, Columbia
and New York Universities.
Sessions today and tomorrow will
be held from 2:30 to $50 pm. and
from 7:30 to $50 pm, The insti-
tute will meet from 1870 am. to
1890 pm. Wednesday, with the eve
ming meeting scheduled from 7:30
to 9.30 Dn
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Puerto Rico Is Topic

The food situation in Puerto Rico
will be discussed at meeting of the
Puerto Rican-American League of
Women to be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the home of the president,
Mrs. Mario Julia, at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Reddy-to-edt Cereal
Bacon Toasted Rolls Co1ee
LUNCHEON
Fried Tomatoes, Cream Crazy
Lettuce NTH French Dressing
Cookies Tea
Veal Croquettes. Tomato Sauce
Sduteed Corn and Green Pepper
Eggplant, Turkish Style
BaUarian Cream iDith Sliced Pears
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
PlunlS
Reddy-t to-edt Cereal
Onaelet Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Beet and Cucumber Salad
Corn on the Cob Applesauce
DINNER
Shrimps Creole NTH Rice
Buttered String Beans
Sliced Cucumbers
Mocha Custdrd Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Juice
Ready-to-edt Cereal
Bacon. Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish CholDder
| Cabbage Salad Hot Biscuits
Jam Tea
DINNER
Santeed LtDer
StelDed Potatoes
Summer Squash 1uith Onion
Pedch Cobbier Coffee
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Cook Vegetable
Properly for
Best Flavor

That extra" vegetable for the
family dinner is no problem at this
time of year-not with corn on
the cob in season. Corn on the cob
dripping with butter, never fails to
please, for it is not only delicious
but healthful as we'll.
Corn on the cob, to be at its best,
must be cooked properly, When
overlooked, it loses it's full. rich
flavor and is water logged. See that
it cooks long enough, but only until
it is tender. This usually requires
II to 20 minutes. Use one of your
porcelain-enam pots or kettles
the size depends upon the number
of ears to be prepared, of course
but the utensil should be large
enough to allow free circulation of
water. Bring salted water to boil
and add the corn. Place a cover
over the utensil so that the steam is
kept in as much as possible. This
helps to hurry up the cooking proc
ess so that valuable vitamins are
not lost.
Too often precious food elements
are lost during cooking. It's waste
of time and effort to select the best
vegetables, only to let vitamins
escape into the air or down the
kitchen sink in the liquids drained
off the food. Cooking utensils, too
sometimes can rob vegetables OF
vitamins and minerals.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

marble table top or heavy board
will do. Then take four finely
chopped shallots, or, If you can't
get shallots. then mince two onions
about the size of small eggs. Then
teaspoonful of chives df you have
them, about teaspoonful of salt
and then half pint of white wine
or tarragon vinegar.
Serve this as you serve cocktail
sauce, placing in a small glass, or
you might use half a green pepper,
followed out. Or you may simply
have a dish of Mignonette sauce
passed to each person. (P. S.-If
you like celery seeds you might add
a teaspoonful or so Of these at
tractive little numbers.)
For some salads, as, for instance,
a cabbage salad made by chopping
mot shredding) the cabbage, a good
old-fashioned boiled salad dressing
is a joy. And a well-made boiled
dressing may be made up in liberal
quantity and what is left over may
be kept nicely by putting it into
fruit jar and setting in the re-
frigerator. In this way 1t will keep
for a week or two.
To make good boiled salad
dressing mix the yolks of three eggs,
a teaspoon of mustard, two tea
spoons of salt, two tablespoonful
of sugar, half tablespoonful of
paprika, two tablespoonsful OF melt
ed butter, cup of rich cream,
half a cup of hot vinegar and the
whites of eggs, partly beaten. Mix
together in the order listed and then
place in the upper part of a double
boiler. Keep over slow fire. STIR
ring steadily but slowly and gently
Don't let this mixture come to the
boiling point or it will separate.
When it thickens sufficiently stir in
a tablespoonful of celery seed. Set
aside to cool and use as required.
1t may be thinned with sweet or
sour cream just before using.
Should you be in an adventuring
mood, plan on serving cold boiled
fish-salmon is very good, but just
about any sizable, meaty fish will
do. There isn't a lot of flavor to
cold boiled fish, but it does make
an excellent excuse for an exciting
dressing. And here is one which
is exciting with capital e.:
Place in a saucepan a piece OF
butter size of egg, same size piece
of cold fish Gf available-otherwis
leave it ouD. Then two tablespoons
of sliced raw carrot and the same
amount of finely minced celery,
pinches of pepper, mace, ginger and
paprika. Then simmer this mix
ture, adding red wine (dry, of
course,) from time to time, to pre-
vent burning or drying out. Cook
until carrots and celery are tender
Then strain and thicken the sauce
with q little blended butter and
flour.
Last of all, stir in the crumbled
yolks OF four hard-boiled eggs and
enough dry red wine to give the
desired consistency. Set aside to
cool and serve as a dressing with
cold boiled fish. incidentally, this
recipe and other similar dressings
are to be found Tor, that is, used
to be found in old Bohemia and
some sections of Galicia and Poland
Again may I remind you-these
sauces and dressings are not for
the unimaginative recipe follower
nor for those on a close budget
but rather for the cook who can
take hint or suggestion and dc
little improvising, given bit OF
a start