davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hints '43 Invasion

compared with what 1t was up to
a few months ago"
In addition to the contemplated
invasion of Europe, Byrnes listed
these as among our war plans
for 1943":
/. A very substantial increase
IN war production over last years
mountaineering goals.
2. Enlistment of additional mill
ions into the armed forces.
3. A constant flow of supplies
IN unprecedented volume and with
consummate timing over carefully
guarded supply lines to the battle
fronts.
4. Pooling of American supplies
with those of ''the experienced and
well-trained troops of Britain and
our other allies"
o. Continued support of our
Gallant Russian allies. who, hav-
ing withstood two about on
slaughts Of the Nazi's total might,
are now driving the Nazis whim-
pering back toward a disillusioned
Germany"
6. Dispatch of more help to
sour Chinese allies whose indomita-
BILE resistance constantly wears
down the fighting strength of the
Japanese military machine and
holds for US the roads to Tokyo"
Z. Sharing of our food with the
peoples in free and liberated
countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Here Are Steps
To Get Permit
To Change Jobs

Continued from Page One)
power Committee and make an
appeal. He Is privileged to seek
counsel and assistance from the
union Of which he Is a member.
in presenting his case.
However the worker must have
good reasons for wishing 10
change-such as:
THE opportunity TO gain en-
ployment in a craft for which
he. or she, Is particularly skilled
and which his or her present en-
ployer he either unable or unwill-
ing to provide.
Being employed for a sub
4 stantial period at less than
fun time.
9-when the distance between
= the worker residence and
place of employment is unreason-
ably great. considering the restric-
tons on the use of gasoline and
tires or other transportation IN
conveniences
ACCOMPANYING personal reasons
involving individual or family
welfare.
S-When the worker is employed
- at wages or under working
conditions substantially less favor
able than those prevailing in the
community for the type of work
In which he is employed.
On the other hand. employers
must have substantial reasons for
refusing to grant a Certificate
of Availability and no employer
of labor IN an essential industry
can hire a worker unless he or
she is in possession of the neces-
sary certificate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Young Moiorisi
Held by Police

Morris Triggs, 22-year-old mo-
torist, of 5404 So. Mason ave-,
was in police custody Wednesday,
charged with nearly everything
in the book" according to arrest
ing officers.
The young man was arrested at
seth and So. Yakima ave. at
6 p. m. Tuesday by officers who
paced" him in prowler car.
Triggs. officers charged. was ex-
ceeding the speed limit, and was
driving an automobile with a
broken muffler; no tail light. nor
right front headlight; an unsafe
front tire, and no 1943 license.
Triggs had gas ration book,
but told officers he had used the
missing coupons-24 gallons worth
In his neighbours car. The book
was being held for ration board
officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane, Investment Firm, Pays
Tribute to Newspaper Advertising

The annual report Of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce. Fenner 4 Beane.
showing = net profit OF S14s.s0s
for 1912 after a $500 600 setback
in the first half Of the year. pays
tribute 10 newspaper advertising
for creating the demand for serv-
ices which brought the investment
banking house 27.160 new ac-
counts.
The war. " y shown. eN-
erted varied influences on
business Of the firm, many adj
verse, yet II WIS possible IN
come out Of the wear with
substantial net income.
Total dollar volume reached a
peak figure Of 50. Az, sos for the
enlarged firm consultations eff
fected in 1941), a 10 per cent in
crease over the 1e41 gross in spite
of a 20 per cent decline in trading
volume on the New York stock
exchange.
THE firms results" said
the report released Mednes-
day, "were achieved In face of
war. higher costs of doing
business, highest taxes in the
country's history, loss of
revenue through closed or re-
stricted commodity exchanges,
and an ever increasing amount
of regulations and red tape.
THE 27.160 new accounts total
over 100000 were gained largely
as the result of the firms con-
tinued advertising and sales pro-
motion activities.
Part of the advertising and
sales promotion work during
the year was in behalf of the
L. 8. War Bond campaign.
Newspapers in each of the IS
cities Including Tacoma) where
the firm operates branches, and
several national magazines, were
used TO create demand for the
firms educational literature and
services.
THAT the advertising and
sales promtion work was
sound investment Is attested
by the results listed. Nearly
100000 was expended in ad-
vertising and other forms of
sales promotion"
The report notes with pride that
although Merrill Lynch owns no
shipways and runs no lathes, 1t
nevertheless participated in the
war effort almost as directly as
any munitions maker" It's direct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

has been assembled for the initia-
ton ceremonies. Two grand Of
ficers for the Oregon-Washington-
British Columbia jurisdiction will
be present. both Tacoma men
Frederick c. Wolf. present grand
counselor, and Walter Berg, grand
executive committeeman.
Berg win be the Old Timers
night chairman. Milton L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

and indirect sales Of L. 8. treasury
securities ran into hundreds Of
millions Of dollars.
To offset losses in personnel to
armed forces. war plants and gov
eminent agencies. the firm estab-
lished a training program for
young women 49, An idea which
clicked from the start"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Tacoma Rotary Club
To Hear NAM Speaker

D.. Allen A. Stockdsle. Of Ne"
York CIsv. member o. the speak-
ers STAFF Of National Association
Of Manufacturers. viii address
members o. Tacoma Rotary ciuo
when they convene Thursday noon
for the weekly meeting at Hotel
Winthrop
D.. stoekdale. recognized as one
Of the most dynamic and we'll
informed speakers on industry To-
dav. viii have as his SUBJECT
America Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Police Climb Peak;
GET Draft Evader

SAN DlEGO-William B. Stew
ems, p, planned to evade the draft
by climbing to the summit of Guy
amaca peak, and digging himself
into a hermit's hideout for the
duration of the war. But the po-
lice happened 10 want him on a
minor charge, and they climbed to
the summit after him and brought
him back TO face both the charges
and the draft board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

day or two. N they could force
The bill out for action. the chances
we're considered good they would
be able to use the same leverage
to secure favorable action.
The sud den controversy
over the aid-to-Cities bill ap-
peared quiet, but tax-minded
house members declared II was
not dead. House bill ~, grant
ing Si,0OO,00 to cities. was
slated as Thursdays special
order of business In the house.
and the appropriations com
mittee had already hurried on
to consideration of other eN-
cess appropriation bills.
The revenue and taxation com.
mittee tried to get a chance Il
work on the measure but tn,
house reversed its first vote wher
reconsideration was forced.
One of Gov. Arthur y.
Langlie's war-powers bills, re-
lating Ia special emergency
health and sanitation areas,
was due on the house floor
for final passage. Five of Its
companion bills had been de
clared unconstitutional by Act
ing Attorney General Fred A.
Lewis. One, already ON the
floor for final passage, was
recalled by the committee
Tuesday.
Early action on curbing maraud
ing elk in eastern Washingto
farm areas was anticipated a
game committees of both house
met 10 discuss the provisions c
HB9. calling for payment TO far
mers of property and crop damag'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Abraham Lincoln will be the
subject for the Rev. Harold L.
Booch. pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, at this weeks
meeting Of the South Tacoma XII
wants club, Wednesday at 6:15
p. m. in the Masonic temple at
1901 South Tacoma way.
Also on the program. for which
Don Wise, chairman of the public
affairs committee will preside.
will be vocal solos by Miss Mar
garet Myles and a stunt for the
following members with birthday
anniversaries this month: J. f.
Pinkham. Maurice J. Ainey. Percy
c. Rollins, Don Rucker, Earl r.
Anderson and Edwin A. Beck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

old Timers" viii AXE over The
lodge work Of Tacoma council No.
124. United Commercial Travellers.
at the meeting in Odd Fellows
temple Friday night.
A special class Of candidates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Townsend Meeiinus

OVERWHELMINGLY club No. 80.
9th ave. and Steele St. dinner at
$50 p. m, short business meeting,
followed by cards and party.
Friday-All-City club No. "a,
business, followed by cards and
refreshments; Fern Hill club No.
4, Townsend hall, So. SD ST. and
Yakima ave, business.
Saturday-Fawcett Ave. club
No. 10. Carpenters hall. So. 10th
81. and Tacoma ave, business, fol-
lowed by dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Students at McCarver Junior
high school are on the second lap
of a war stamp and bond drive
that will mean more trouble for
the axis.
Recently they staged a similar
drive that resulted in sale of
enough stamps and bonds to pur-
chase a "jeep," which was pre-
scented to the army as Christ
mas present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Precinct 7s-Block leaders. AZ
80 2. m. Thursday, monthly
meeting at 542s So. L st.
Precinct 7s-Thursday At 100
D. m. classroom at 542s So. L st:
all block leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Stabilize Jobs
Of War Workers

Continued from Page Onel
the mandatory Job control ordered
for critical labor areas such as
Seattle, issued last week by the
manpower commission"
"Minor rights and privileges
are voluntarily surrendered in
the common interest, with en-
forcement of regulations and
appeals therefrOm carried on
through management and Ia
bor's own representative agen-
cies." Winsor said.
1T is not intended that any I'M
just restrictions will be placed on
anyone who has a reasonable desire
to transfer, but it is planned to
control, so far as possible, the in
discriminate migration which is
row so seriously affecting the nee
essary production of war material. .
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES
Operation of the program will
be centered IN offices of the U. S.
employment service which will
furnish the availability certificates.
Essential activities within which
workers may not change jobs with
out certificates Production of air
craft and parts; ships, boats, and
parts: ordnance and accessories,
ammunition; food processing; coal
mining; non-metallic mining, pro-
cessing and quarrying; smelling,
refining and rolling of metals; pro-
duction of metal shapes and forg-
ings: finishing of metal products;
production of industrial and agri-
cultural equipment, machinery,
chemicals and allied products; rub
Der and leather products, textiles,
stone. clay and glass products,
petroleum, natural gas and petro-
leum and coal products: finished
lumber products; material for
packing and shipping products
| transportation equipment; COM
munication equipment; communi-
cation services; heating, power and
Illuminating services, collecting
and grading of scrap metal; laun-
dry and dry cleaning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Controversial Public Power
Measure Back in Spotlight

Continued from Page One)
limit until Initiative IL was
brought on the floor. was expected
in the upper house within the next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Old-Timers to Take Over
AT UCT Meeting Friday

Benson. senior councillor Of the
local council. announced all
chairs would he filled by older
members. former officers of
the Tacoma council.
Invited 10 take over the various
posts are Phil S. Brown. senior
counselor; John r. Han. junior
counselor; Walter Berg. past coun-
selor: oren r. Downey. chaplain
Charles c. Welker, conductor. Ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
MONDAY, FEB. 3

MONDAY, FEB.
sac a. m: 1855 Pacific ave.
car on fire. Damage not reported.
2:l6 p. m: 3611 Ea. K st,
chimney fire.
2:27 p. m: 901 So. Yakima ave-.
chimney fire.
2:27 p. m: 2901 So. Sheridan
ave. chimney fire.
5:2s p. m: SIT So. Anderson st,
oil stove on fire.
5:26 p. m: 1884 So. I st. car
on fire No damage reported.
5:52 p. m: 1741 Market St,
chimney fire.
TUESDAY. FEB. 3
6:24 n M: $3.50 So. J St, chin
ney fire.
Looking for a home? Read the
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
McCarver Students Stage
I'd War Stamp, Bond Drive

The present goal Is to
raise enough funds from war
stamps and bond sales to pre-
sent another jeep to the army
~ n Valentine day gift.
The first Jeep was named Nc
Carver" by army officials.
The second jeep will be named
"Tennie Lind" in memory of
T. A. Lind, principal at MeCarver
school for IL years, VINO passed
away last December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
RatiOninQ
Program

COFFEE
Stamp % good until midnight
March 81 for one pound per
person over Is years of age.
SUGAR
Stamp IL good for three
pounds until March Is for all
members of the family.
SHOES
Stamp No. II good until
June IS.
GASOLINE
"A" Book Coupons
No. 4 - Good for period Of
Jan. % through March u.
No. s - Good for period Of
March % through May 81.
No. 6 - Good for period OF
May % through July 81.
FUEL OIL
(Rationing now in effectl
Feb. u TO 13-Dealers regis
ter with local war price and
ration boards.
Feb. Is, 16, 1T-Home users
register.
Feb. is, 10. Unconstitutional,
industrial and commercial users
register with local war price
and ration boards.
TIRES
Motorists must nave auto
tires inspected by Feb. rs B"
and C" and March 81, "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Tacoma again contributed to
the development Of the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps by the
enlistment of Miss Agnes VI.
Thorson. 25. of 23O4l 9Th ave.
She has successfully passed the
required mental ard physical ex-
aminations Miss Thorson is a
graduate OF the Bottineau. No.
Oak. high school and attended
the North Dakota School of For
estry. Residing in Tacoma the
past few years. she has been EN-
ployed as invoice clerk by Held
ner d Co. Prior 10 that the new
WAAc auxiliary was assistant
cashier at Washington state liquor
store in Tacoma. Auxiliary Thor
son is at present on reserve status
and will be called to active duty
in one Of the WAAC training
centers soon.
Wendell :. Brooks, jr., has been
promoted to rank of corporal, 1t
was announced Wednesday by
Army Air Force officers at the
base at Deming, ~ M. where
Corp. Brooks is assigned TO the
977th bombardier training squad
ron. Prior to entrance In the
army April 20, 1871, Corp. Brooks
was engaged in the laundry bust
ness at Eugene. Ore. His wife,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
A. Farlow, resides at present with
her parents at 705 So. L st. Corp
Brooks is a reporter for the camp
paper, "Pre-Flight."
Harold Palmer, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. &. Palmer. 1901 No. An
derson St. left Tacoma Tuesday.
according to parents. and returned
to his army base. Palmer. who
had been in Tacoma on three-week
furlough, is stationed with u. S.
army engineer corps.
Police Officer Kent Erickson,
city stockman told a Main
Streeter Wednesday he had re-
Gently lost his female German
pointer dog. The dog had 1913
license, number one. and was liver
and white colored. According to
Erickson, his dog - Babe by
name - was injured about three
weeks ago. She had been treated
and released to Erickson's care
He was keeping the dog at city
pound when she either ran away,
or was stolen. A reward is
offered.
Tacoma Rotary club members
who attended meetings of out-of-
town clubs recently included
Arthur Bassett at Olympia
Charles Welker at Indianapolis
Ind. Cliff Welsh at Anacortes
Will Matthaei at Portland
Arthur Jordan at Aberdeen, John
Hoegh ano John Fassett at Seattle
Ford Humeston at Hollywood.
Robert G. YOungberg, 2021 So
10th St. was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the u. S. Arm,
following graduation exercise!
held recently at Officer Candidat,
school at Camp Hood, Tex.
Hugh A. McManus, son of A. W
McAlanus, Route 3, Puyallup, VIII
entered the Army Air Forces Nov
5. 1912. is now stationed at tn
basic training center at Kearns
Utah
With rush week brought to
conclusion last Saturday at Wash
ington State college at Pullman
at the traditional Squeal luncheon
three Tacoma girls were pledge
to Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
The girls are Ann Corbett. Shirle
Brown and Marilynn Galloway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
UNIVERSAL DREAM

When he was asked what he
thought Of Detrolt'S chances Of
being the air center Of America.
Marshal Courtney said that could
come true. but laughed when he
recalled that almost every city he
had visited was seeking 10 he
come the world junction Of the
air.
Accompanying him on The tour
are Air Marshal Sir William l..
Welsh. who was IN charge Of the
Raj forces during the North
African landings and is now head
OF the Raj delegation I'm Wash
inGtou. and Mai Gen Barney NJ.
Giles. assistant chief Of the L. $.
air staff in charge Of operations.
Marshal Welsh said that he had
worked side by side IN North
Africa with Mai Gen. Doolittle,
who led Ani~ lean bombing squad
ronS over Toxic. Both men were
under direct command Of Gen.
Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
NeighborS Enter
New Complaint
Against VIEW

A new chapter in tho neighhor-
hood ,quable between the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Post lac
and Roy and Leona Lineard was
written in circuit court today
when an order for contempt was
sought against The WV Memorial
Home. Inc, charging violation Of
a restraining decree ISSUED SeN-
eral months ago
Lngard Of 1898 Rauman, lives
next door to the home and last
November m CounteT-aCtion
against The veterans obtained an
order TO stop alleged all-nlCht
parties. excessive noise. Strewlng
OF debris on his lawn and 4 park
ing nuisance.
Today Lineard. acting AS his
own attorney appeared before
Circuit Judge Merriam charging
that the Veterans OF dlSregarding
the order.
Il am war worker. en-
ploNed seven days a week, and
unless l can get some sleep. my
ioh will he lost Llngard COM
planned Besides, my wife Is ILL.,
and the veterans are going
merriIy on their way
Tho vets denied all. and Judge
Merriam ordered both 10 get
affldavilS and come back IN 10
DAYS for a ruling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Finds Detroit Tougher Than War

This war is Just q sideShow
compared To a Detroit Sit-down
strike. according 10 veteran
newSrccl cameraman who's seen
both.
He's Martin Barrett. who, with
his brother Jack, has SHOT so per
cent Of The war pictures on any
front YOU see in your neighbor-
hood movie. a year and A half
ago the brothers shook hands IN
Chicago and vowed 10 meet IN
Toxic. Jack headed east, and
Martin 70 New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Invasion Air Fleet
Prepared by j. 5

LONDON. july - OtNS) --
l.. s. air commanders. tho London
Daily Sketch said today. are
building mp a powerful INVASION
air force IN Britain
The All invaders are being
equipped with up-io-datc bomb
ers. including the fastest ships m
the world, the most modern fight
crs transport planes and gliders.
The force IS carrying out large
scale rchearSslS with L. s. ground
troops The Sketch added
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way, order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carricr-Salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Washington Needs
$4,000 More Women

WASHINGTON. July p UNSl
The VINO today confirmed re-
ports that Washington would have
to import AZ least $4,000 more
powder-puff patriots 10 keep the
capital going.
VINO Area Director Fred
HetZel sail that every able
bodied woman without young chill
dren must be recruited" to fill
essential Jobs here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
SO-IEAR VETERAN

4 veteran OF over 80 years 81
nying. the 53-year-old marsha
said he had started IN aviation
when planes were correctly
known As stick and string con
traptionS. Credited with doing
much TO build the RAE into q
Formidable force trr served rs
deputy chief Of the air staff and
for several years before the war
was commander-in-chicf Of the
British air forces IN fraQ
We are very pleased with
the British boys who have come
out Of the American pilot train
ing schools like the Crosse lie
naval station" he said. This
trip will enable us Ia compare
training methods which will he
valuable To both forces"
Like the Raj. know that
the u. 8. air force IL far from
finished building up its power"
he said. III all means head
ache for Germany. p cracked
head. you can he sure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Jack was wounded in Africa
hut kept on shooting film until
Stretcher bearers lugge him
away. Gen. Eisenhower awarded
him the purple Heart.
Martin went rough three
months Of the bloody Buna cam
paign. Y Camoutlaged Jap SniperS
tried TO getihim at rs feet. He
escaped unScathed.
But" he told an Interna-
tional News war correspondent
recently. II was gaSsed once.
Sure. II was during n sit
down strike In Detroit.
They get tough there. It's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Fishermen Get UItimstum

BOSTON, July % GNS)-
Striking members of the Atlantic
FiShermens Union (AFL(, were
given until tomorrow morning 10
return 10 work before their dis
pute would be referred TO the
WLB in Washington The men
have been on strike almost week
in protest against OPA wholesale
price ceilings on fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Allied Exchange Rate
Established for ItdIy

LONDON. July - INSl
Chancellor OF the EXchcquer Sir
Kingsley Wood announced today
that the rate Of exchange in
metropolitan Italy would be cstab-
liShcd at 400 lire 10 the British
pound sterling lS4) and 100 to
the L. s. dollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
HAPPY FAMILY

Gen Do0little and I inter
changed Squadrons aEat, supplied
g each other with gasoline"
Welsh said.
I'm fact. we were one big
happy family"
The GROUP viii make a two-hour
tour of the Packard plant today
and then leave for Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Stassen Tops Class

NEW YORK, July p GNS)--
Former Gov. Stassen Of Mime
sofa. will be top honor man in the
graduating class at the Fl.
Schuyler advance training school
tomorrow. StaSsen, a lieutenant
commander. quit the governor
ship in April TO Join the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

a relief Ia cover a mere war
after that"