davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Richard P. Crane, vice. president of the Lea Mfg. O., of Waterbury will give q talk on the topic, 'Burring and Its Application to the War Program at the Sterling chemistry laboratory at Yale Uni- versity tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been arranged by the New Haven branch of the Amer ican Electro Platers Society. A question period will be conducted following the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Help down the Axis; Save waste kitchen fats for explosives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Injunction Suit
Against Employees
To Judge Remain

Further consideration Of the in
junction suit brought by centen-
NAL FIGURING Mills Co. against SIX
union employees for $4,000 dam
ages attributed 10 a walkout at
the plant last August rested Tues
day with Superior Judge r. G. Re
mann.
Presiding Judge Ernest NJ.
Card assigned the case to Judge
Remains department after order
ing the earlier temporary restrain
ing order continued in force until
the case can be heard on It's
merits.
The temporary injunction pre-
vents Justice Clarence r. Layton
from proceeding with trial Of suits
brought by the six employees
against the milling company for
small pay accounts alleged due on
grounds the employees were locked
out by closure of the mills dur
ing the summer wage controversy.
The company last week counter
ed with the suit against the en-
ployes, alleging the firm lost sl3.-
600. the value of $4,000 barrels of
flour which would have been milied
had not the plant beeA forced TO
close by employee action violating
the union agreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

here by his brother. Jimmie. who
said Tuesday he plans TO go back
into the navy in the near future
and take up where Daniel left
Off"
Jimmie crist resides at the
Savoy hotel and IL employed by
Carstens Packing Co. He WAS an
eyewitness of the recent Smelling
of an oil field near Santa Barbara
by Japanese submarine.
Well Known Here
Daniel Crist was well known in
Tacoma and vicinity. His home
was in Wisconsin where his father,
Emmett Crist. resides. II was the
father who was first notified by
telegram from Washington that
Daniel was presumed lost with the
sinking Of the Perch.
Daniel had served aboard the
U.S.s. Saratoga. airplane carrier.
two years and In the Perch one
year. He spent a few months
ashore In a cCc camp on Mount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Admits Violation
OF Curfew Rules

Otto Emil Wrobel, 52-year-old
German. was held In the city jail
Tuesday in lieu of $500 bail on u
charge of violating the federal
curfew for aliens.
wrobel pleaded guilty when
brought before u. s. Commissioner
II. G. Fitch for a preliminary
hearing and was detained In Gus
tody pending action by the u. s.
district court here.
Wrobel was arrested Saturday
about $50 p. m. Mt So. 18th and
X SITS. The curfew law provides
that all Japanese, German and
Italian Rliens and American-born
Japanese must remain inside their
homes from p. m. until 6 a. m.
Arresting police said they had
warned Wrobel before for minor
infractions of the cerfew. Wrobel
has lived in the United States
xncV before World War ! follow
ing his discharge from the Ger
man navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Woman Leaves
Suicide Note

The body Of Mrs. Matte Z. Lick.
6e-year-old wife Of q Tacoma
ehipysrd worker. was found In the
kitchen Of their home Tuesday
morning in = rocking chair with
her head over an open plate Of q
gas stove.
The husband. A. w. Lick. re-
turned 70 his home at 542l So.
! Il. from . graveyard shift around
. O'Clock. He reported to police
Il Sis that he sensed something
was wrong when he had difficulty
entering the homo. He had to
force . lock on the rear door.
The windows and doors all had
been sealed with rugs and
blankets.
Mrs. Lick left q note asking
that her body be taken to the
9torlie mortuary and that she be
buried In New Tacoma cemetery.
She was q native Of Dayton.
wash, and had lived in Tacoma
- years. She was q charter mem-
her and had been president of the
Fraternal Order Of Homesteaders.
No. sac. Of Tacoma.
Besides her husband she leaves
enc son, Carl Krause Of Tacoma;
. granddaughter. Patricia krause:
one sister. Mrs- II. J. Everett OF
Pasco. and . brother. Fred L.
Eaton Of Tacoma. Arrangements
are being made by Storlie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Brother of Tacoman Lost
On Sub Perch in Java Sea

Rainier. but he loved navy life.
according 10 Jimmie. and his Off
GERS held him In highest esteem.
Thrived on Thrills
Jimmie said that Daniel trans
ferred to submarine duty because
he thrived on danger and thrills.
Daniel vas At caviie when the
war started. His father received
a card from him April saying he
was well: the card was dated
Feb. 5.
Besides Jimmie, Daniel leaves a
sister In Santa Barbara, another
In Minneapolis. brother in Mime
sofa and another brother in the
army. An uncle. d. A. crist. re-
sides on the Clover Creek road. and
Daniel often visited him. whenever
he had shore leave in this vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Milwaukee Way
Work Is Started

Actual construction was started
Tuesday On the grading and paw
ing Of Milwaukee way. otherwise
known as Sitcum ave. Works
Commissioner Bergerse an
rornced. The project. part Of the
general tideflsts Improvement
calls for smoothing out an under
pass 10 take traffic off Es. 18th
81 under the viaduct at the Puysl-
iup river. and divert II TO Lincoln
ave
Harrison Bros. contractor for
the lob. also Is at work on the fill
on Alexander ave- preliminary
TO extending that road from Ea.
18th to Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Red Gross Will
Train Additional
Nurses Aides

Applications are being taken
now for participation in = new
Nurse Aid class under the direc-
tion Of the Tacoma Red Cross.
Prospective candidates must be
citizens in good health between the
oges a 20 and Is. must have high
school education and must not be
working more than IS hours 4
week.
: Although no previous nurses
training 10 required. applicants
must serve without pay and must
have permission OF their employer
TO DO volunteer service.
To complete the course so hours
" classroom and ward practice Ia
required. Mrs.. G. w. viert. chair
tnan Of Nurses Aid In In charge
~ arranging the groups, which will
alternate between Tacoma General
md st. Joseph's hospitals three
evenings . week. Application
blanks may BE- obtained from her
ot Garland 6776
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
AID Club S Dinner
To Be in Seattle

Members of the Tacoma Adver-
Using A. Sales club will go TO
Seattle Wednesday for $50 p. m.
dinner meeting with Seattle Ad
clubs at the Washington Athletic
club. Also attending will be MEM
beers of the Advertising and Busi-
ness women's club of Tacoma.
There will be three-minute ex-
plantations at the dinner about the
PAA convention to be held thu
summer at Paradise, Mount Raj
nier. Speakers will include Mayor
Harry p. Cain, J. Corning Todd,
Kenneth Bourke, George Russell
and DR.. N. II. Engle.
A bus for the convenience OF
Tacomans will leave the Commerce
81. entrance of Hotel winthrop at
4:45 p. m. Wednesday. Reserva-
tons should be made by phoning
Robert Sconce at Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Iron Alloys Industry for North
Central Washington Is Predicted

will receive about $1,000. 900
during that period
The American Alloy Steel cor
poration. Detroit firm. was
formed by eastern businessmen &c
operate and develop the property
according to r. L. Davis Of Cash
mere. president of the Washington
firm which has offices here.
The deposits on the site
were said to contain both
hematite and magnetic ore
and are rich In nickel and
chrome. An alloy can be
cheaply produced for use in
highest armor plate.
Davis said the ore can b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Mrs. Frank College
Dies at Family Home

Mrs. Chloe College, SIS, of s14
z. saith st. died Monday at her
home. A native of Iowa. she had
lived in Tacoma Is years. Besides
her husband. she leaves one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Townsend of
Jacksonville. Fla: three brothers,
]. Willis of Seattle. Clare Willis
of Portland. Ore. and Rowe Willis
of New York: two grandchildren.
Piper mortuary will announce flu
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

sEATTLE-A large iron-slloys
industry vii be developed in
North Central Washington. it was
predicted Tuesday. following an
announcement that the American
Alloy Steel corporation will buy
the iron properties If the Wash
ington Nickel Mining a Alloys cor
porstion.
The properties are In Blew
EFT pass. Chelan county. The
purchasers viii acquire the
ore deposits on q royalty basis
under a contract giving them
20 years TO complete extractor
processes. The present owners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Lockwood to Speak
Here al 8 P. N.

David f. Lockwood, director of
the state department of business
control. will speak Tuesday at {
D. m. at Maccabees hall, 18th and
Pacific, at a public meeting spon-
sored by Pierce County Young
Republicans.
Lockwood. a former Seattle city
councilman. is one of the youngest
men ever to hold high state office.
Under his supervision are all of
the states many institutions,
penal, corrective and eleemosy-
nary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Mink Market Is Dead

PORTLAND - The var killed
the mink market. Morley =. Nc
Kenzis. Toronto. ont, finsneier.
said Tuesday.
Mckenzie reported the ssf
caused a complete collapse q the
market. and added. I've failed 70
sell a mink since the Pearl Har-
Dor attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Tri-Couniy Suit
Is Resumed Here

Trial Of the tri-county con-
demnation suit against the Puget
Sound Power Il Light Co. was re-
sumed In federal court here Tues
da. with the petitioners 18th ex-
pert witness continuing his testi-
mony after a two-day recess in
the lengthy proceedings.
Carl d. Pollock. local consult
ing engineer, who was on the
stand when the case was recessed
late Saturday. was recalled Tues
day TO take most of the day with
presentation of highly technical
testimony regarding rate struc-
lures, depreciation values and
kindred matters related to the
power companys holdings.
The condemnation suit was
brought against the power COM
pany by the Consolidated Public
Utilities Districts of Cowlitz, Lewis
and Thurston counties. The case
opened here week ago Monday
before Federal Judge James Alger
Fee. 1t is expected three weeks
more will be required TO complete
the trial, by which the tri-county
PUD seeks to acquire the COM
pany's properties with jury fix
ing the purchase price.
Pollock, whose testimony is the
longest yet heard. Is a graduate
engineer from the University of
Washington and has served In
various technical capacities for
utility agencies of Tacoma, Seattle
and several other cities within the
state. the state Of Washington
West Virginia and Kentucky, and
the province of British Columbia
In Canada. II Ia anticipated his
testimony will be concluded late
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

stripped from the surface of the
Blewett pass property BY power
shovels.
II was believed the Detroit cor
poration may construct a large
smelter in the Wenatchee AREA to
handle the ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Engineers to Elect
President Thursday

Members of the Tacoma Engi-
neers' club. meeting at the Model
Grill Thursday noon. will be called
upon to elect a president for the
remainder of the year to replace
Il. A. White. resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Among thoee lost in the Java
Sea battle aboard the u. s. SUBJ
marine Perch was Daniel crist. 20.
torpedoman first class. Word Of
the young mans fate was received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

An allotment of S26. se4.27. sew
enth received during the fiscal
year from the state liquor control
board on state liquor tax revenue.
PAS received by City Treasurer
Asa 4. Troyer Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Siancer Frost
Posts Bail Bond

stancer Frost. charged with
granddaughter In connection with
the death Of Fred M. Pendleton,
Sumner motor company manager.
was free Tuesday on . $500 bail
bond.
: Frost against whom the man.
slaughter charge was filed In
Justice court by Deputy Prose-
eutor Elmer e. Healy Monday,
was released In the late after
noon. He had obtained Attorney
James w. selden to represent his
interests.
With the bail bond filed. Frost
vAs liberated TO return to his work
inspecting the construction of the
Japanese concentration center at
Puyallup. Frost's home in in
Puyallup.
Pendleton and Frost had q fist
fight In the Wood Motor company
office at Summer Saturday eve
ming and Pendleton died about an
hour later. The exact cause Of
death has not yet been determined
~ the autopsy pathologist. DIR.
Charles R. McColl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in L. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Small Plants
Will be Aided

Washington, July 11-lNS-Har-
raised small businessmen, hard hit
by the war effort. found scant COM
fort today in the announcement
that the S150,000.000 smaller war
plants corporation had been organ.
lied and virtually was ready to be-
gin operations.
In announcing the five-man board
OF directors for corporation, WPB
Car Donald NJ. Nelson warned
that it was not a relief agency"
and would not be a "panacea" to
solve the problems of small bust
nessmen.
we are fighting a war and the
WPB is a war agency" Nelson said.
What We have in the smaller war
plants corporation is a mechanism
TO help us increase the total guam
tity Of essential goods needed in
this war.
If it should unfortunately de-
yelop that outright relief measures
for small business are necessary,
it must be realized that a mechan-
ism other than the smaller war
plants corporation must be found
for extending such relief"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Great Battle RACES ON
200 Mile Soviet Front
Rubber Drive
For Ypsilanti
Fine Success
Metal, Fats Will
be Next

More than one half OF the Wash.
tenaw County quota OF scrap rubber
has leen contributed by Npsilanti
1t was revealed this morning when
a final check was made with local
service stations following the clos
ing OF the national drive Friday.
An estimated 100000 pounds was
received The county quota was
set at 400 1000 pounds This is a con
tribution OF between 10 and u
pounds per person. Paul Ungrodt,
Board OF Commerce secretary, esti.
mated. Contributions nationally at
last report were only slightly mole
than five pounds per capita, he
stated.
One half OF the amount collected
was received by the Silkworth Oil
Co. alone.
With the closing OF the official
drive for rubber. the city salvage
committee expects to turn its atten.
ton to the collection of waste fats
and metals. Fats are 10 be takel
to local grocers and metals to junk
dealers.
we also want any more rubbe:
that persons can contribute Mr..
Ungrodt emphasized The ending
OF the official drive does not mean
that no more rubber will be ac-
copied"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
. alker Facing
Court Charges

An alleged attempt to break
and enter the Seyfried Jewelry
Store. 304 S. Main St. Ann Arbor
by breaking a show window caus-
ed the arrest early this morning
OF an Ypsilanti resident, James
Henry Walker, 81 years old, 512
Jefferson ST.
About lis a. m today. Oren
Lichty, a university student, stat
ed that he saw a colored man
walking away from the jewelry
store. Lichty went with police Of
ficer Frederick Young in a scout
car to help check colored people
in the vicinity and Walker was
identified by Lichty few minu-
ties later on Summit St
Officer Young arrested Walker
on the corner of Summit st. and
Fourth Ave. Walker had blood on
his hands and shirt front, end
four watches from Sey;ried's
Jewelry Store window were
found in a hedge a few feet from
the spot where he was arrested.
Walker refused TO tell where
and how he had cut his hands.
and denied having been on s.
Main st. at the time OF the theft.
He is now in the county jail
awaiting investigation of the
charge of breaking and entering
in the night time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Price Control Changes Likely,
Henderson Warns of Initiation

call a halt on the increase in cost
OF living
Asked the effect Of pending de.
mands for wage increases. Hender-
son said:
The important thing Is this.
every increase in wages that is be
ing urged. In little steel. the air
craft and shipbuildng industries
is urged on the basis that there is
an increase in the cost OF living.
Can Prevent Initiation
The time has come to call a halt
10 argument. and want TO call a
halt to II. II II is based on cost OF
living. we can prevent the cost OF
living going up. and We can prevent
the pyramidlng and spiraling OF
prices
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Students to Arrive Monday at Gilbert House

The first group OF students TO
spend several weeks this summer
in social and recreatioral work in
this area will arrive at the Gilbert
House Monday Rev. Edward n.
Redman. director. said today Six
or seven are expected for the open
ing week.
Cleanup work has been in pro
gress for a week and dozen stu.
dents Of the Students Religious As
ISOLATION at Ann Arbor worked to-
day. A general program for the
first week will include work on
the buildings and grounds in the
mornings and recreational leader
ship among children Of trailer
camps in the afternoons. Rev. Red.
man said.
Rev. and Mrs Redman and four
months old son stephen. arrived
in Npsilanti Friday They were
accompanied by Miss Mia Hruba.
a native OF Czechoslovahia and A
student Of Wells College at Aurora.
y. Y. who will be one OF the camp.
ers at the Gilbert House. Miss
Hruha left Czechoslovakia only a
short while before the war broke
out
Rev. Redman completed his un.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Fighting Heavy
on Ell AIanein
Sector
Situation Critical
For Russians in
Ukraine
CBy United Fress,

A. tka ~r.,t..t .ts-t- 49, 4
- 'a'''e VI
'N' wal '"seu On 4 -Vo'mile tront
in the Russian Ukraine reports
from BRUSH headquarters in the
Egyptian desert said heavy fight
ms had begun on the Fl Alamein
front 30 miles west OF Alexandra.
The position OF Marshal Sem
yon Timoshenko southern army
or the Ukraine grew more critical
by Inc hour as the Germans
threw great hordes OF manpower
tanks ana planes against the
Russian positions along the river
Don. The Nazis were pushing
ahead with three spesrheads, gain
ing rapidly In some areas and
more SLOWLY IN others while pay
Ing for their advances with terri
Die losses.
new German thrust develop
ed In the vicinity OF Lisiehansk
on the Moscow Rostov rail line
40 miles northwest OF Rostov.
Another Nahi force was adyanc-
Ing on ksntemirovks. IS miles
north, after Germans captured
Rossosh which Is only 20 miles
from the Don. And al Noronezh,
ITO miles northeast OF Rossosh.
the Na1is had established two
brfdgeheads before that key rail
city and were believed to be rein
forcing the first small forces that
succeeded In crossing to the east
side OF the Don with considerable
mec haniZed equipment
The army newspaper Red star
said the German units before
Noronezh were finding progress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
w alton
Outing Sunday

The Huron Valley Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League have made
final plans for their Third Annual
Father and Son Fishing and Out.
ing Day" Sunday. A number of
committees were appointed to take
care of the large program offered
70 fathers, their sons and their
families.
The program will begin with
the fathers and their guests meet
ing at the League club rooms on
Huron St at a. m, and then go
ing to Frains Lake located az the
corner of y. Prospect and Plym
outh Rds.. for fishing with plenty
Of boats available to the group.
The group will then return at
noon to lzaak Walton League Club
Grounds located on Ellis Rd. one
half mile south of Michigan Ave,
and will enjoy picnic dinners with
their families and friends. Buses
will leave the club rooms in Ipsi-
lanti every 20 minutes starting at
II a. m, so that the families of the
fishermen may reach the club
grounds 10 prepare for the picnic.
Following the picnic, prizes will
be offered to the father and son
catching the largest fish, also one
for the biggest catch of the morn.
ing. There will also be races and
games with prizes to winners.
Working on this committee are
Fred Earle Ross Cook, Dan Leabu.
Ralph Blanchard, Harry Short, Carl
Scheffler, Louis Sass, George Till,
and Jay Hubbard.
The League is asking that all
sportsmen who plan future trips in
the northern part of Michigan CO.
operate with the Conservation De-
partment in being careful about
camp fires, matches and lighted to.
bacco when entering or driving
through the forests for they are
part Of war necessaries and a small
fire can be one Of considerable
damage.
A program is being initiated by
the League 10 work out a Farmer
Sportsmen Hunting restriction pro-
gram which will protect the farm
er's property from irresponsible
hunters this coming season. Such
a step is proven necessary due to
10 large incrc7s, In Nashtenaw
toun y population. Farmers are
asked to write their suggestions and
ideas 10 Dan s. Leabu. executive
secretary. Suggestions from non
member sportsmen will also be
acknowledged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Ferry Fliers
Claim Record

London, July 11-lNS-Two Am
erican. fliers serving with the Brit
ish Ferry Command. and two Cana
dian airmen have made five flights
across the Atlantic in nine days in
an American Liberator tConsolidat-
ed B-24 1t was revealed today.
Then, after a rest Of ~ hours
they flew back to Montreal. making
the sixth crossing in less than two
weeks.
The Liberator was under com
mand OF Pilot Capt. Fortune A.
Dugan OF New Orleans. and his CO.
pilot. Capt. Ralph +. Adams OF
Emory, Tex. Radio Officer James
r. Fraser OF Charlestown. Prince
Edward Island. and Flight Engi-
neer Arthur f. Ryan of Toronto
were the other members OF the
crew.
The recent flights we're made 10
bring urgently needed supplies 10
England. but the usual service is
to transport official passengers
from Canada and to take back to
Canada bomber ferry crews who
have delivered planes in England.
The crews record is one OF the
most remarkable in the records OF
the ferry command. It has piled up
500 hours flying time in the past
three months over both the Atlantic
and Pacific and has made eight
trips to and from Australia in that
time.
Dugan and Adams have been in
the ferry service since 1910. Dugan
was formerly aviation instructor at
Louisiana State University. ami
Adams was a pilot With the Delta
Airlines
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Log Slips, Uproots
Cache OF Old Coins

SlLAS CROSSING. Ga.-UP- A
logging accident near here led TO
the discovery Of a hoard Of more
than 200 cid Spanish. Mexican and
Bolivian coins.
W. o. Renfroe said his crew Of
loggers vas shaking out some big
timber through swampy area,
when a huge log slipped and acct
dentally uprooted a small tree. The
coins were found beneath the up
rooted tree in two neat stacks
The oldest coins we're big Spanish
dollars bearing the date 1872 and a
likeness OF King Charles H. 4 Mexi-
can coin dated 1870 was the most
recently minted.
Included was an 1886 Bolivian
d liar bearing a likeness Of SIMON
Bolivar. famed south American pa
trist and iiberatef.