davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22
100 TO 1893 HOT
WATER BOTTLES
38e

Manufacturers samples Of hot
water bottles, 2-quart size, In
cluding Goodyear and other
brands. Replenish your needs
at big savings.
43 Animal Soap Novelties; S to
a box. Reg. 49c----25e
zoo Dusting Powder; regularly
2Sc
16 Richard Hu d nut Hand
Cream; regularly 55c------14e
60-Mavis Cologne; large size.
Reg. 1.00----------29e
70 Gillette Shave Cream;
brushless. Reg. 25c----loe
IL 5-pc. Dresser Sets; in gift
box. Reg. 3.49---1.79
7 Manicure Sets; neatly boxed.
Reg. 1.29 acc
3 Wear-Ever Hot-Water Bot
ties and Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe. Reg. 495----1.o0
1877 Bubble Bath and Talcum
Powders; regularly l9c-----7e
43 Toilet Waters and Colognes;
well-known brands. Reg. 100,
Ste
18 Hair Brushes; good quality
bristles, hardwood backs. Reg.
100 -3Se
43 Kinds Deodorant; destroys
body odors. Reg. 39c------l2e
200 Tooth Brushes; assorted
shapes and sizes. Reg. Csc, Zoe
1 House of Tre-jur Bath Set;
regularly 100 ----50e
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-22
! and 2 PANTS
~. 5 o S u 1T S
1885

One and two trouSer suits Of tweeds, her,
ringbones and hard-finished fabrics, in
single and double breasted models. Not
all sizes in every style.
S Mems Flannel Suits; light grey. Sizes
36, 81 and 38. Reg 29.95------1s.oS
Is Mems OvercOats; grey and brown mix
lures. Sizes for shorts, 2/34, 2/35, 1885,
1877, 1873. Reg. 2995 9.e5
Mems Topcoats; l oxford grey size IS;
/ grey fleece size A. Reg. $500 2Io5
/ Overcoat; double-breasted, half-belted
model; in grey mixture. Size SO. Reg. $500,
2l.e5
l Grey Tweed Suit; size 81 long. Regularly
1896
ain Floor. Entrance at X st,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
E:l(,.s''Ty;Is

10 Wood Novelty Bowls; with glass inset.
Reg. lbs
Carpet Sweepers; metal casing; bristle
brush and wood handle. Reg. 1.98---I .4S
13 cope. Luncheon Sets; colored tangerine
pottery, service for 4. Reg. 2.s5- .S8
8 Wire Hanging Shelves; white enamel fin
ish. Reg 100
l Upright Fire Screen; with brass trim.
Reg. 7ss SO
Mello Chime Door Chimes; regularly
20 MelIo Chimes; black and white finish.
Reg. 100 49e
Rackador; to be attached on back of door.
Sold as is. Reg. 00-----4oe
10 Novelty Glass Tree Table Decorations;
ITO Odd Lot Of Decorated Cups; slightly
imperfect. Reg. DC
$50 Odd Lot Of Decorated Saucers; slightly
imperfect. Reg
Is Decorated Meat Platters; regularly acc.
15e
Is Decorated Vegetable Dishes; regularly
39c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
80 Decorated Dinner Plates; regularly Csc,
.t5e
81 Decorated Pie Plates; regularly 15c, Sc
IS Decorated Bread and Butter Plates; reg
Golden
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Half Poirs Of
SompIe Dropes
LOO eoeh

Values up to $3.50 pair! Embroi-
dered monks cloth novelty rayon and
knitted fabrics. SO, 40 and 80 inches
wide, ~ yards long.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Regular Sc to l0c
HANDKER CHIEFS
&c ca.

Just 500 to sell. Women's soft
cotton handkerchiefs, in plain
colors, prints and white. Neat
hens.
49-Women's Blouses; includ-
ing shirts with long sleeves and
dressy styles with short sleeves.
White and pastels. Sizes 80
to SO. Reg. 1.19 to 1.59-- 69e
$50 Mems Handkerchiefs; of
fine soft cottons, with colored
borders and corded borders.
Some extra large. Reg. 1914 to
18c ca. ea.----3 for 25e
42G Women's Handkerchiefs; 2
to 5 on a card, of fine linens,
and sheer soft batiste and lawn,
with deep lace and fine en-
broidery. Reg. soc to lbs card,
29e
SO Samples Of Women's Neck
wear; in pastels and crisp
white. ALI necklines. Reg. soc
to 1.00-----------
Goldenberg's-Mdfn Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-22
JUST IFS REDUCED FORA HOURS
Mems SIS SUITS
und TOPCOATS
Suits of fine quality tweeds = A
3-button
o -
IL
! 9 . g s s y IT s
and 0'CoATS s
1000

Just 80 garments to sell. Suits of herring
bones and tweeds. 3-button coat models.
Topcoats Of fine fleeces. Overcoats Of
brown herringbone and Reversible Coats
IN solid brown.
Mems Sport Goats; Of tan corduroy. Sizes
36, 81. SO, 80 and a. Reg 1895 ----S.95
Is Mems Reversible Topcoats; Of fine
tweeds. Sizes for regulars, 36 to A; longs
81 to 46; shorts, 40 to a. Reg. 1895, 1895
Mems Worsted Suits; tan stripe. Sizes
80 and 40. Reg. .9S
l Brown Worsted Suit; size 46. Regularly
2995 so
10 Mems Tropical Suits; single and double
breasted models in fine mixtures. Sizes
2/35, 4/37, 2/38, 2/39. Reg. 1695---8.95
Goldenberg'sHMen's Clothing
Evening star., 1942-02-22

79e and 98e Lamp Shades
Fabric covered parchmentised shades for
bridse, table and deoe sises- Etc
Evening star., 1942-02-22

IL Mems Slack Suits; Of hopsacking, crash
and cotton; in-and-outer shirt and belted
slacks Blue, green, tan. Broken sizes.
Famous Make Suspenders; button and
clip styles; various patterns. Reg. SOC. 29e
Mems Lined Caps; in tweeds and stripes,
leather sweat band. Reg 1295Se
43 Mems Sport Shirts; of broadcloth. stubs
and meshes; cut-and sewn. Small, medium
and large. Reg. 100
4 Mems Terry Cloth Robes; Of heavy quail
ity terry. double shawl collar, maize and
white. Reg. 3.98 90
5 Mems Loafer Goats; 10oTo wool. 4 pock-
cts, leather buttons, tan and green. Reg.
l2.95 90
Evening star., 1942-02-22

8 Mems Lounging Robes; Of all wool and
spun rayon, in solid colors. Reg. 6.98 and
81 Mems Shirts and Shorts; snap and but
ton front breadcloth shorts and ribbed
cotton athletic shirts, most sizes. Reg.
Mems 1907 Wool Sleeveless Sweaters;
in maroon and blue. Medium size. Reg.
IL Mems Broadcloth Pajamas; in blazer
stripes and solid colors. Size B. Reg 1.s5,
soe
1 Fur Felt Hat; in blue, size 65s. Reg. 3.ss,
9Se
19 Mems Shirts; of tan and blue fancy
broadcloth. "A annd l412. Reg. 8sc, 2se
Evening star., 1942-02-22
PREP'S 8.98
3-Pc. SUITS
;:': :: 81; !; 3.QQ

Odd lot of students suits from our
regular stock of higher priced lines.
Coat, vest and longies. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Maple Twin Beds; marred and scratched
4-50-in. Modern Walnut Dressers; large
plate glass mirrors. Reg. 6900--- IS 90
Kneehole Desks; walnut veneered. Sold
'as is" Reg. 90
Modern Mite Stands; walnut veneered,
with drawer. Formerly part of suite. Reg.
Lounging Chairs; grip style, tapestry up
holstering Reg. 90
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Mems Gabardine Sport Sweaters; full
upper front, all sizes. Reg. 2.s8------l so
IS Mems Summer Ties; hand tailored, full
shape, many desirable colors. Reg. soc, 25e
50 Mems RAyon and Rayon Plated Hose
and Shortees; fancy patterns and solid
white. Reg. 16c
129 Mems Hand. Tailored Summer Ties;
full shape, various patterns and colors. Reg.
39c
80 Mems Summer Ties; full shape striped
patterns. Reg.
80 Tie and Handkerchief Sets; full shape
tie and matching 'kerchief. Reg. 100 set,
Ice
Mems Union Suits; 25Gc wool, sizes 36
and 80. Reg 1.6s
Goldenbergs-Men's Furnishings-Matn Floc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Behind the Scenes With Easter Bunny's Helpers

Greenhouses II Amersea today are = h<s.htvs
~ srtivi,y - fler..ss attempt r eor> Nth -
annual demand e. Raster hlcems war cs -
war. Faster u the fsssis. aAy ~k>n eserscn< .
ficser-ccn.<icss and. th.ass ts Re rffcrss -
domestic sru~sfs. fragrant hc~scFss ~Ati dseorAts
kcruss ard churches thrcax hut tne nstse-. Neat
~ th< .prlnk flowers Win - svsliaess - E1st<T
gifts. sitkeakh the trsfztienai Faster hhss al
~ sery due u the shutting Oft - smfuefts
AZ Japanese eulns cnr>.xes vii 40 their ~
fnf fsmlnlns morale. ~hss> fhoFiefs have assAen>d
aosens AZ special fresh fewer arranssnsnts ~
IN the service h ~irs 10 The sstris thsy ieft
behind American Ingenuity has seue n ths
fore again IN The form cf improved methods -
breeding ard pickinx that has dcaeied the Efs
~ na.t fio~srs nicouainE 10 Centralized Al hatl-
dsy tine ~ water ard Temperatures and cnrs
picked the flowers are s<rt at - degrees u-sli
they take fhsir places N shor ~sado~s Hsss
IL Photographic eross section n fcvsss s~tivitisA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Orient Topic
|0f Lectures

China's part IN tina worid roa-
fiict and the place that nstion and
Japan will hnid IN the postwar
world wiIl h. discussed BY ~.
Eidon Griffin. former hssd ~ the
Oriental language and iItsraturs
departments NJ the universities
~ Washington and Oregon. 81
Tho Monday svsnlna Tsimad
Torsh Synagogue lecture.
d.. Frank q. wilIIstsn. Head
II the College u Puget nouna
political scienee department. aisa
uili speak On the non.seetssian
lecture program ~ she synagogue.
M. 7th and l sts. he will sp~sh
on Rasslss rols after the AR
Dr., cuffin " . KfsaAsts a
Harvard. stamford and Yale unit
yersltles has taught In The Orient
ard sfsyeIea IN Japan. China.
Msnrhurfs. Hs~sss. The Phsfip-
pines ana Alaska. the entire 20
eific rim war area.
On the musical program siIi -
group ~ STADIUM hlxh ssboei
pupils. Jack Gallagher. David
Reese ard Rob~sf Knight. with
Ralph ksshisy directing, Judge
n. D. Hodge snIi bring hls greet
lnss 10 the lestsrs s<ri<s ard
Nsbbl n l. TRIGGER viii ps~slSe
ksrvlss men all n admitted u
ths lecture without ehsFxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Jap Ultimatum
Dropped in Cans

Continued From Page One)
army and navy, gave Lieut.. Gen
Jonathan Wainwright until Sun
day noon to lay down his arms un-
eonditionally. Like his predeces-
sor. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
Wainwright disdained no reply.
Several copies of the ultimatum,
neatly printed and tied with rib
bons, were dropped by japanese
planes from high attitudes over
Bataan.
They were contained ip
medium sized tin cans labeled
with this printed message:
Anyone who gets this letter
II requested TO send II to
the commander in chief Of the
United States forces"
Meanwhile. Wainwright was ad-
nninistered the oath of office as
commander of the Philippines
force by adjutant, Brig. Gen. Carl
n. Seals.
Gen. Wainwright's third
star was pinned on his shout
der by his friend and sub
ordinate. Maj. Gen. Edward p.
King. jr.
Wainwright was promoted last
week from major general to lieu
tenant general. thus rating three
instead of two stars. The Japan
csc either had not heard Of his
promotion or ignored it as their
ultimatum addressed him as MAJOR
Feneral)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

fcaasInuo1 vvum - 0nob
II IN Revy'e roQ1pck
v1tous 1oonarno Upoo -
sss1~1 - - ln1Do1 ~ -
snun1uns = 1vunuooa 49,
49, - ~ - - -
lne1 ~ hpevy - - 0rnQN
gsna - enpgo%wopo -
49,
i<eut o. Jnnn + p~lvlo&
eomnssndln9 opoevNt - - 49,
srn asfsnns euwme99. onn(np
ardsfsa ~ esoeuetle0 = - -
sssss Aiisps ee1 @oDoGne An1res
leans frp1 ~ ln1nn1 ~ 1Goc~H -
y No. - ~ euoculDuo
ss1pv lnsunD unlow - upont
6~oe1a1 ee1&~g1nn11nn ncgcnv
- sswv ps~ev - en1oo<e
80 ceseee~ 49, sunoeoncno
nn1paasy nnooA
peNtte eoeeeeee1 eee1noo -
- p<zges1 fHonnny ep6e11u0 ~
within - ho>vn fpom ~ - -
snsss - ~ isene1 m>ne pounp1 =
= services eH1 epo1rM1 ooo1o< - -
sstshllsoe1 - ~ fnvxy iop11Ho ~
m uestime etvlI eD9opel 49,
lssrssbss
~ ~ onvev 1nn<nnn. -
- ~ p~sGeso lnsoounolunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
MRS. LAURA v. PORTER

Mrs. Laura r. Porter. 50. Of Los
Angeles. Cal. died recently at her
home. She was native Of Mime
sofa. She leaves one son. Spencer
Porter Of Los Angeles. four broth
ers. NJ c. Bruce, Merton and Ben
jamin Robbins. and two sisters
Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs
Minnie Griffin. all Of Tacoma. The
body will be received by Piper Co,
who viii announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Mr.. Augusta Wiebe Tuesday
At .. ~ from Buckley-King
chapel. with the Rev. p. p Hoff
officiating. Burial viii be in Ia
coma cemetery. Pallbearers will
h Erick Amies. Rexford Ayres
Paul Newman. John e. Neufer.
Albert c. johnson and James r.
DoHney.
Mr.. MarceIla Margaret kunkel
Monday ~ ? a. n from Sacred
Heart church. Burial was in
Calvary cemetery under the direc-
ton n the G z. Aellinger On.
Pallbesrerr were Wilbert A.
Ricketts,. Eugene r. Fiastsd Merle
Barrow. Erwin Struck. John Hub
bard and william Tran.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edith Nsser-
Monday at ] 30 ? m from c. G.
MelIlnger Co chapel. with the
Rev. J. e. snox6en officiating.
Burial yss in Riverview cemetery,
Portland.
Albert Laron sunday ~ 2.is
2 m. from The Fox Island school
Z house under the direction ~
WrigleY AM Clsmsnts Puysliup.
d. Palin4srerE were James Taylor.
Z chis Lubksr. Frank swain.
Z Robert RANKIN. Nat Wheeler ard
I John Lsx-tsS. I'll ~ the Brick
layers union.
Mr.. Alice d. Eberiy WednsS-
day a. ! p n. from the Church Of
the Holy Communion. with the
T Rev. Charles Asntzer officiating
Burial vii b in Tacoma cemetery
under the direction o. Buckley
KING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
pooL PARI0E rKomLxD

BlIhs's pool parior Al soa %.
18th St, was pr0~ied saturday
b. thssses VINO took $40 from an
electric phonoxraph. 81 In nicksis
from ths cash drawer and an I'M
aeteFmlaed amount ~ nlcksis
from one 81 three pinhzll ma
chimes. police flies revealed Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
MRS. MAY PURDY

Mrs May Purdy. IS. Of 1904
No. Stevens st. died Monday in
local hospital. A native of Rock
ford. H.. she came to Tacoma II
years ago. and was an active
member of the Tacoma Women's
club. She leaves two daughters
Mrs. r. r. Breckenridge Of Ia
coma. and Mrs. Belle Whittle Of
Rockford. ILL.,; two granddaugh-
tiers, Marion White of Rockford,
and Mrs. Sidney johnson OF Ia
coma: and half-brother. Elmo
Davis of Rockford. c. c. Mellinger
Co. will announce the funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
INFANTS JOHNSTON

Funeral services for the infant
twins Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r.
Johnston. Of 6i2 East Harrison st.
will he held Monday at 2 p. m. at
Calvary cemetery. under the direo-
ton Of Gaffney's. The babies died
Sunday in local hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
Three Charged
AS Kidnapers
Mother. Friend.
Grandmother Held

Continued From Page one,
been cut since ths child vas
snatched March 10 from shs home
Of Mr.. and Mr.. Edward klaus
II Puysiiur. Edward klaus II
an uncls. and custodian ~ the
boy under . Muiinomsh county,
Oregon. suorrfor court order dated
seut 7 1870
Toiiefsor s.zerfsd Mordsv that
the Puvsiiup Klaus family had
raised little rrr1ersek from In
fancy. esrent fcr ons ~ ,wn times
that he was wiih hi. parents IN
OREGON.
From N. Information iaia hs.
FORE ms Toii~fsor said "the
father. Frederick A. kisn. and
tho mother had aom<ssle difficult.
ties and senarsssd. Thsn Mrs
Klaus esue bach 70 i've With her
HUSBAND and he got fhe child frvm
his sslther. Then rbs irfs sgslr.
and The father sTslr sskrf his
brother ~ take The child.
Ges rs.st Oys~s
"HoxsvsF tdwsfd pisns fhen
Insisted that he ~ossif fske Inc
child hsek ouiv under . eours
order NJ e1stofy IRE puyslisfn
ssnIilv sven nroresed ~ saons the
little fsiln~ and tho father signed
. waiver for rdoptiar me rourt
order wss iw1e6 pls~ing custody
~ the child with Edward Klaus
ana his wife.
Then the bov's father died
On March 10. fh~ mother Grand
mother and THIS w@eshorss. whose
name ws df not knos appeared
~ shs Klaus horn< IN FrIysii9p srf
ssid they had come ~ take the
child
Mrs Klaus no aunt ~ mar.
risr. nseks6 30 pvsderirk snd
started for = nsighsors - tsls-
fhons - h<r is~'yef Thsn The
three railsrE sook 'hs hoy sway
FROM her. tsmnee into Their ear
and flef
Trsr~S Iisss~< Nuuss~s
Mrs Klaus kn<~ the mother
ana grandmother ~ sehf and zss
aiso obtained shs hcsn- sanh~f
~ me ear T7,s~ lsf 20 the
arrests
Tolief.pn said The whole sffssf
migts se cleared np without going
10 trial ost that ~ INTENDED 90
hid ths trio until proper prosss-
Ions are ms1s for care - shs
child
Dtpssy sh@rfs Isithsr wright
AMI Ein~r flura hrouTsi Mrs..
Quick BACK firm. Kslso ard Dspu-
siss Tommy Burns am ~ Dab
toos ovef ire mother. wsexhorst
and shs child Al Port Orchard
Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
NO MARCH FOOTPRINTS

The March meeting Of the
Pierce county chapter Of the
international Footprint associa-
ton has been cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
HECTOR A. MCDONALD

Funeral services for Hector
Alexander Mcdonald. so will be
held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from
Buckley-King chapel, with Rev.
Joel vigus and Valley lodge No.
II. r. e. A. NJ, in charge. Burial
will be in the Tacoma cemetery.
Mcdonald died Saturday at the
Masonic home at Zenith where he
had lived since 1880, and where
his wife died in 1887. He was a
retired logging superintendent for
the st. Paul A. Tacoma Lumber
Co. having assumed those duties
in 1907. the year he WAS married
to Miss Emma vogel. He was a
member of Valley lodge No. II,
r. & A. NJ, Of Orting. Tacoma
Consistory. Scottish Rite bodies OF
Tacoma, and Vida chapter. o. y.
s Surviving are brother. Don
aid and a sister. Mary a. Fitz-
Gerald. both Of Canada. cousin
n s. Mcdonald Of Orting. and
two nieces, Mrs Lloyd colgrove
of Orting and Mrs. F. ". Allison
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
MRS CORA VI. 6ILPIN

Christian Science funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Cora NJ. Gilpin, 20
~ 225 So. 5sth st. were hello
Monday at 4:45 p. m. at Piper :
chapel, followed by cremation.
Mrs. Gnpin died Saturday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs
George f. Bergstrom. with whom
.he resided. She Was born in ONO.
.Resides Mrs. Bergstrom. she
leaves two sons. Earl d. ana
Charles ". Gilpin- both Of Seattle
two brothers. William Wnits 81
Tacoma. and Robert White OF
spokane: two sisters. Mrs Homer
CLARK Of Seattle, and Mrs. Roseiia
Var Winter Of sedro Woolleyi
four grandchildren. and one great
grandchild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Your postmaster car tel you
hoR 70 invest IN u s. D-fense
Boz.1E.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
ANDREW LEE MCDONALD

Andrew Lee Mcdonald. rs. 81
1924 East s0th st. died Saturday
at his home. A native OF Texas.
he had lived in Tacoma IS years,
employed by the Northern Pacific
railroad. He leaves his wife.
Emma Jean. and stepdaughter,
Daisy r. Decker Of Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day At 1890 a. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. George
s. Fulcher officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

private Jerome J. Weber. =. o.
Milwaukee. Wis. was fatally m
i,tres Saturday when gun REQ
Nv fellow soldier aeeloehlelis
discharged. Il Vas announced py
army authorities over ne @ees
- He vas the son ~ Ar. ana
NJ John Weber ot hii"sasee
pBeklsv-King vii announce ne
funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mrs. Mary Herzer of Anthony and
Mrs. Thomas Boyers of Man
chester. Okla. Funeral services
Will he held Tuesday at II a. m.
at Piper chapel. with the Rev.
Harold o. Perry officiating In
terment will be in Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
MeChsrd Oiiiesr's
Car Hits Bulkhesd

"A. Pelham bruaetf, ~. - Me-
CHORD fisla. suffered facial ;axer-
atoms early Monday whsn ~
car he ~ss driving crashed iats :
bssikh<sa ~ gard and Jeffsss6n
ave. Passengers Lila t<e 1ofdon
and Nadine Ware. knth ~ ~
Broadway. ~srs oaInjaFsd. The
car ossrfDfned. brua<<f wss
treated 81 Tacoma General hss-
pitsi ard transferred 70 Mefhofd
field hoepsfsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24

Your postmaster can tsiI yo<i
ho~ - invest IN a. n p<f~as<
Itonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-24
xv.S owES JONES

Evan Owen Jones, - o. Dol
50 Birmingham ST. dec s@t1fe4y
:, his nome. A native Of "sies'
England. he had lived N Tacoma
d years engaged as a stone
cI,tter. He was q member Of me
nfo1ern Woodmen Of America ara
,se stonecutters' union. beslosS
bis wife Edith. he leaves a aaash-
=, Ms Gladys Decker n Ia
eous brother. Daniel Jones ~
.,,no,v gsns-. and Two sssrs'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Thousands To
Get Jobs On Big
Army Projects

Washington, -. C.-Jobs for thou
sands of building trades workers will
be provided in huge construction pro-
jects announced by the War Depart
ment.
Additional storage facilities costing
about 100000 to accommodate lease
lend equipment will be undertaken this
summer in connection with the Army :
big depOt-building program. Nine Of
eleven new War Aid depots being built
for the Army will be expanded for
lease-lend equipment.
Other big Army projects, each cost
ing more than S3,O00OOO. are: General
Hospitals at SwannanOa, ~ C., and
Santa Fee, n. Mex: Storage Depots in
California. Utah, and Colorado; Air
Force Training Schools at Courtland.
Ala, Gulfport. Miss. Independence,
Kansas, Lubbock. Tex, Dalhart. Tex.
Blackstone. Va. Walnut Ridge, Ark,
Victoria. Tex. and Clarkesville, Tenn
Air Force Installations at Pratt. Kan
sas, Liberal Kansas. Tullahoma, Tenn. :
Kingrnan, Ariz., and Memphis. Tenn.
Military installations at Shenango. Pa,
and Rapid City, $. D.: and a large
number of manufacturing plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Droft Deferment Of Workers
In 1873 Trades Ordered
By Commission

Washington. -. G. Paul V. Nc
Mutt, chairman Of the War Manp0wer
Commission, announced that with 12,-
100000 workers already employed in
war production the available labor
supply is rapidly drying up"
While Mr.. McNutt was warning of
labor shortage AFL unions in New
York City in an emergency meeting
drafted plans to bring more war or
ders to that metropolis to provide jobs
for more than 100000 Of their mem
bers who are still unemployed. (See
story below.
In his statement, Mr. McNutt said
that the country must move quickly
now to utilize our reserves ''our
women, Negroes, older workers, aliens
and others who are or can be qualified
for war jobs"
Since Pearl Harbor war employment
has virtually doubled, Mr. McNutt said
ana under present schedules five mil
lion more workers must be added TO the
war industry force by the end Of this
year
General labor ShOrtag gpS a re already
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
FuctorY Inspectors
To Study irst Aid

Springfield, III. ULNS).-State fac
tory inspectors will supplement their
work of safety-first accident prevention
by first aid knowledge to assist all-out
war production.
Director of Labor Francis B. Muir
ply has instructed Chief Factory In
spectOr Arthur Sullivan to have all
factory inspectors qualify for first aid
certificates by taking the standard Red
Cross courses Of instruction.
despite the most rigid inspections
and educational campaigns for preven-
ton of accidents, incidence of indus
trial mishaps probably will show a
tendency to increase in war production
because of induction of new workers or
transfer of other workers to tasks with
which they are unfamiliar" Director
Murphy said
Immediate and effective first aid
treatment of injuries, particularly
minor ones, to workers, prevents de-
veopment of major disabilities. which
result in loss of productive activity of
the worker for considerable time"
The factory inspectors will take the
Red Cross first aid courses from in
structors in their respective home COM
munitieS.