davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
One or 1895 Biggest News Stories
Will Be Visit or Two Simple People"

an sl.white wardrobe which en-
ehsnted the critical rarsaans
At the most recent courts A.
buckingham Palace she has helped
bring crtnollne hack - the vogue
To make herself look taller she has
picked hats with higher crowns
Her favorite Jewels are diamonds
and pearls Fer ernsmentstion she
also goes in for artificial flowers
taking BY choice those 10 he found
in eld-fsshioned English gardens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
HELP
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush ost Acids snd Other
Poisonous Waste

Doom say your A. nsgs fapiEal f; Mills a
tn hts o. Eltsfs rtseh Esip - purity 80
Dss5d sl4 s.D yol hsahh5 Nost peopl. paas
49, : plEis dsY cf abost e fie4nrs - sssfs.
lfs4asHt ~ sraDfg pkssaErt sffh frnffifnr
a. ha4fnILE Ekgss fhsFs a.sF - s2al-trlHg
.fehx IN yeIf sl1Es8t - biaddsf.
n sHress a ss'cs - pott1ns ia Fe1lr hisfd
49, de 70 funrtlonsl .5a1sy ostoresff. mar
hs - 80 lr.rr - nsxxl "a hasststs. rfs.-
~ pans. ga ps-ls. less - PEP ~ snsfs
Tsffiag - rErps sSsllfHs, rafiins4s arass
to - hsscscrss 49, diI1Ia.Hs
Dor 49, ~ your ofatsft - Dasrs
rIii, assd s3se.ss igly ~ nIlsens ifg over 20
f.trs Th.y g.. happy fsh.f sn1 . "a rip ne
- Allss n scu-y fut.s - r4f palsgrosas
raais if9E yv1f blvd Get Dan FiiA- sdY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

When other men
and women are en-
ioving the activi-
ties Of NE. don I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
NOME MAN Is SPEAKER

JUNEAU, Alaska The terri
torial legislature elected Howard
Lying Of Nome spe al.er Of the
house Of representatives..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

WIN susr. STRENUOUS day, pui yosf nerves
on the spot, take up from the wire fos un,ss
pictured here. Dsspils his almost hsmsaiy CON-
pIsr nerve systsm. he quickly h.Is 20 relax . 10
ease his nerves. So often. hnmsas lsaofs this
isi'sa6,ss s,gs 20 break nerve tension. We msy
take pride IA our will 60 drive ca. fosgsssiag
that tfing nerves may soon be tsiis,y ss,ssi Yss
the welfare Of your nerves 10 really vital 10 sue
cess. happiness Make t your pleasant rule pause
regularly 10 LIT Up LIGHT UP A CAMEL
Start to-day add an s.f,s ex,.rs Of eomfoss 60
JsS, smoking sith Cancels finer. eostIisf tobseeoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

eouce the nnerabe tax suits against Government
the usual recommendation just for the look of the thing
indirect taxation and increasing direct o
Minor attacks these
For example consolidated the
place on the demand OF John Garner then
But the real test of the
the
decides to fly to the attack
Dealers
higher capital
position anes develop problem is
certainly the most likely
STILL as OF today the promising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Maj. Jensen Will Head
Guard Team in Shoot

Maj. Just c. Jensen, Ordnance
Department officer, will be the cap
tain Of the District National Guards
pistol team in the first annual Ma
tional Capital military pistol match
Saturday at Camp Simms.
Other members of the team are
Maj. Clarence S. Shields, Capt. Will
liam I. Mushake. Capt. Edward A.
Mcmahon and Sergt. Sterling E.
Chambers, 121st Engineers; Capt.
Donald Falk, 29th Military Police
Co.; Capt. Hugh Everett, jr., State
staff; First 1t. Henry M. Boudinot
and First 1t. William D. Putnam,
104th Quartermaster Regiment;
Staff Sergt. Harry H. Parsons and
Pvt. Warren G. Snyder, State De-
tachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

least three persons the question, DO
you dim your headlights while driv-
ing on the highways?'"
IF you conduct garage, grocery
store or barber shop" he continued,
find some available space and write
where it might be seen, Please dim
your headlights-you may save a
life"
Mr.. Kennedy said recent checks
disclosed that not more than 20 out
of 400 automobiles passed on the
road dimmed their lights, but that
most Of the freight trucks did ex-
tend this courtesy"
A check of applicants for drivers
licenses showed more than half did
not know how to dim their lights,
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

creates the impression, without
any suggestion of bumptiousness,
of being eager to enter the lists and
confident of his capacity to DEM
onstrate he is no rank outsider try
ing to hitch his wagon to a star
beyond his reach. He is ready to
lay his cards on the table with
all the vigor and clarity that the
English language makes possible.
His friends, conscious of the i'm
portance of radio, call the district
attorney natural" on the wave
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

plete stranger to Federal practice.
From 1881 to 1888 he was chief
assistant to the United States at
torney for the southern district of
New York, and for the latter pc
Rod OF that service was United
States attorney In l934-5 he
was special assistant to the United
States Attorney General in the tax
prosecution of Charles E. Mitchell
and the criminal prosecution of
Irving Wexler, alias Waxey Cor
don.
Eager for the Fray.
Upon private visitors Tom Dewey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

pOSTdH as q
possible 1910 Re-
publican presi-
dental nominee,
until the official
court business
he now has in
hand is off his
chest. This con-
Germs the prose-
cution and trial
of Fritz Kuhn,
fuehrer of the
"German-Amer-
lean" NaZi Bund.
The young New
YORKER. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

are familiar with
what the United
States said and
did in the World
War are aston
ished that. in
stead of criti-
cism of what
Congress h a S
done, the Berlin
press did not
gloat over per-
haps the most
remarkable VIC
tory ever won by
Germany in its
long history Of
relations wi t n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

elaborate consultation with more
than 300 outstanding men of every
business class. AS currently drawn,
they call for: 1. reinstating the old
system of consolidated returns by
corporations and their subsidiaries,
in order to make tax-figuring easier;
2, establishment of a policy on asset
depreciation uniform with the pol
icies of the regulatory agencies, and
3, minor amplifications of the tax
laws tn mako them cleorer opd IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Drivers Asked 10 Join
'Dim-Light' Crusade
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Maryland
motorists were invited last night to
join a campaign to dim a light and
save a life
Raymond E Kennedy, member
of the States traffic safety program
general committee, asserted in a
radio address that he believed a per-
centage of deaths from auto acct
dents were the direct result of
binding headlights
He asked his listeners to task at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Cupt. MoYfieId Transferred

Capt. Irving H. Mayfleld, saide to
the Secretary of the Navy since last
June, has been ordered to duty as
commander of the Sd Destroyer
Squadron of the battle force, the
Navy Department announced yes
terday. His listed residence il Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

WOI vi Oh lIItSt ITUCKS 1ldVe Dten
authorized for use at this winters
maneuvers. Military specialists say
that they are the finest military ma
terial ever devised, as the trucks can
go places where even tanks cannot,
and at faster speed. Under terrible
conditions, these new vehicles can
make SIS miles per hour. and are the
best IN the world 1t is understood
that the new s275 900 900 military de-
f1ciency bill-for emergency expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
-Four Months of Moneuvers

SO this winter the War
history
artillery air force medical maneuvers will
months Threeand
divisions will be assembled Fort Mcclellan c.
Fort Bennng possibly
train all winter In these areas and then
Will De assembled training
nine complete ntegrated dvonsa 100000 mencan
assembled
training -
All of this technical Army men say that it is
the most important military
ranks equipment none of which worth
much unless it properly " - '
However these four months will training in this
equipment including the ArmyS
drive truck troops etc. Fifteen million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

prose cute his
ambition tn a n
he ever has been
before.
The one thing
that could ma
terially weaken
him in the two
months before
the next session
of c on gre S s
would be some
lmpetuous act or
utterance tend
ing to give the
country the i'm
preston that he
,- -o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Lessons Sink In

tIe
He 10Y these trucks Otherwise
os' await 'he regular appropriation for the Department.
Lessons Sink In
OF ts means that the national
70 the TACT that the United now trained
is not IN position which
our naval denSes
e sort OF overseas operation which
Monroe Doctrine if
foothod in ~ eO' " 1N1"1'
Our military
~ a. win plenty OF time for training preparedness
emphasis the
nah o quality But the lessons conquest poland
IN oeep at washington England
ne" YORK states combined
existence large and enthusiastically
on the War Department
70 concentrate on quality, training equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

remained con- Frederic William VILE.
sistently at the top of the Gallup
poll of G. o. P. presidential pref
erences, is anxious that by no pos
sibility shall the Kuhn embezzle-
ment proceedings be interpreted or
distorted as an effort on DeWeys
part to make political capital for
himself at this time.
+ X X \
Ready to Tell All.
New York's ravorite Republican
son had planned to deliver a series
OF addresses at the end of September
or early in October, for the purpose
of clarifying his position on domes-
tic and foreign issues. Two develop
ments wrecked that program-D
outbreak of the European war and
CD absorption of the country in the
neutrality struggle in Congress- The
district attorney and his advisers
decided that under the circum-
stances 1t would be futile to attempt
to rivet public attention on his or
any other presidential candidacy. In
addition, there was the adjourn
ment of politics generally OBJ
served by both parties while the
Neutrality Acts fate hung in the
balance. Hitler's war having tenn
porarily passed into the indefinite
stalemate stage. and. except for
sporadic events like the City of Flint
incident, vanished from the front
pages and from the radio, DeWeys
people have concluded there's no rea-
son why he should wait any longer
before formally shying his hat into
the ring and revealing his views on
questions Of the day. So it won't
be many weeks now before the
young Wolverine-New Yorker. who
will be only 38 years old on March
"a next, will take the Nation into his
confidence as to exactly where he
stands on paramount public prob
lens.
AS far as the %. A." can tell the
Kuhn trial should be out of the way
by Thanksgiving Day, viz, Novem-
Der %, which New York is celebrat-
ing IN accordance with President
Roosevelt's proclamation.
X X
No Dewey Organization"
Deweys supporters, who are for
the moment centered in and con-
fined to New York State, as far as
one can speak of any concerted
movement on his behalf, will tell
you that not even there-and Ger
tainly on nothing approximating
countrywide scale-is there any
thing savoring of Dewey-for-
President organization. One is as
sured that mot a dime" has been
spent by the district attorney him.
self or in his interest, as far as he
is aware, to promote his pre-conven-
ton aspirations, except the rela-
lively insignificant expense of a
small research staff which is assist
ing Dewey in the study of current
national issues. Kenneth F.. Simp-
son, national Republican committee
man for New York, has aligned him.
self with the Dewey forces, as have
virtually all other Empire State
party leaders, with the exception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Cautious Role
Held Best for
Roosevelt
Position as Possible
40 Candidate Seen
Strengthened
BY CHARLES G.. ROSS.

If President Roosevelt really wants
a third term-Which this observer
continues to doubt-he is.today in a
stronger position from which to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Nuzi Press
Fails to See
Neutrality Law
Supports German
View in 1917
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Germany's press comment on the
repeal of the embargo and the en-
actment of a hand carry" bill
is surprising Many persons who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

opinions OF the wrte this page are their on not
so ear The Stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions be CONTRADICTORY AMONG
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey has decided to postpone his
maiden speeches to the country, out
lining his national and international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
We, the People
Winter Moneuvers Regarded as Most mporiai.
Military Development in 20 Years
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Next step In the administrations
that the neutrality law has paed up
national defense. - W.
The Navy scheduled program
soed by Chairman Vinson Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

~ 1e one nanu most OF the major Rooseveltan
oeen accepted by businessmen National Labor
ACT businessmen seem to feel that the New
10 stay On the other hand the
commission the Commerce itself and
many other important cente
call businessmen into consultation
foolish to be Polyannsh the into furious con-
oery tomorrow But would be equally foolish new
spirit above ~ ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

was TOO short and some OF the attempts
artillery pltu Officers
ally pulled out
been humiliation in wartime Army generally
hned handling smaller
Is the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

THIS program Is calculated to give
us the strongest fleet af1oat by 1945.
The Army has other far-reaching
plans, in addition to the famous
M-Day scheme for industrial mo-
bilization. These plans center on a
qualitative tuning up of our military
defense through training and equip
ment.
The maneuvers of last summer
were an eye-opener to those in
charge of our military defense. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
The Capital Parade
Hones' Sueor-Cooted Tax Revision Plan
Augurs for Peace Along Business Front

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
Painless taxpaying difficult to conceive dentistry
Is cherished OF
Wesley Hanes Under the Secretary Henry
IT, the understandable Hane is still striving bring
unbeauttu realities into line
Since Hane is after
moment when fills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Auguries for Peace

OF themselves the Hanes plans technical and overly stirring
except 10 the they affect
beeng relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Bloody Assizes

Inns phenomenon is best illustrated by Hane struggles
TAX problem Tor the that hitherto
sores point OF friction between the administration
the days OF Herman Ophant matters approached
the spirit OF Judge Jeres bloody aszes
and the whipping businessmen seemed
shape OF the corporate profits tax the
taxes and the strict capital
simultaneously congressional opposition
Ohphantne
ana Hanes between them evolved theory
flowed well producers
With this end in view Hanes
program of last
Then however the kindness fully
permeaed the administration especially The
PRESIDENT fearful
balky Morgnthau had nailed
to resign The issue might
banhed from the Treasury
gresona leaders had not firmly backed the Treasury
between past and becomes all
the Hanes tax plans expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

IIIoIt SyIHUUHC, lN6n aCCuaI, I'M
portance. But it is now time to note
that, after many false starts and
much mockery, a sound improve
ment in Observation-Disclosures rela-
tons has unquestionably been
achieved. Business has not been
"appeased" nor has the administra-
ton surrendered" as some Of the
more ardent New Dealers feared it
might. Yet a decidedly new spirit
is in evidence.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Motorists 'beatinq'
Meters, Is Report

Tax Collector Chatham Towers
reported today than an investigation
of sparse returns from some of the
parking meters on F street had dis
closed that motorists have devised
new method Of obtaining parking
space without benefit of the usual
scent piece.
He said a meter inspector had dis
covered that chiseling motorists
have bought" parking space merely
by dealing the meters heavy blow
with fist or foot, thus setting the
device in operation.
Informed of the inspectors re-
port, however, Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer emphatically de-
MED that the meters could be placed
in service by this method.
They couldn't do it at the Bureau
of Standards when they were test
ing the meters" he declared, land
I don't think drivers can do 1t
either"
Mr. Towers said some of the met
ers were opened today and one had
only seven nickels to show for tho
last weeks operation. Another had
only 10.
Since the meters have been in op.
Grafton, approximately $500 has
been collected.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Col. Jacob Rupert,
Owner Of Yankees,
Suttumbs
7l-Yeor-OId Baseball
Moenote's Fortune
Set at $4,000, 900
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Col. Jacob
Rupert, the amiable little million
aire sportsman and owner of the
New York Yankees baseball club,
died in his Fifth avenue home at
1923 am. today after an illness
which cut short his activities last
April.
The 71-year-old bachelor, regard
ed by Babe Ruth as baseball's best
friend, had suffered from an attack
of phlebitis inflammation of the
veins, painful af1liction which he
endured with his customary good
nature and cheerfulness.
Early this week his condition be-
came so desperate that the last rites
of the Roman Catholic Church were
administered to him, but in spite Of
the gravity of those around him he
smilingly forecast his speedy re-
covery.
Owner, of extensive real estate In
New York. Rupert had a fortune
estimated by associates at between
$4,000, 900 and 100000, 900. y'
Had q Restful Night.
He was reported resting easy
last night, and during the evening
was given egg and milk for nourish-
ment He said good night calmly
and went to sleep after his personal
(See RUPERT, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1939-01-13
More Snow Forecast,
Probably Turning
Into Rain Tonight
32-Degree Temperature
Due, With Clearing
Weather Tomorrow

A moderate to heavy snow was ir
prospect here today. with the prob.
ability it would turn into rain
early tonight.
Approximately 3 inches of snow
| had fallen by midafternoon and
traffic coped with slushy deposit
which made treacherous going for
automobiles and pedestrians alike.
The forecast calls for a low to-
night of about 80 degrees. followed
by clearing weather and slowly ris-
ing temperatures tomorrow. The
mercury remained at ~ throughout
the forenoon while a continuous
snow fell.
District officials planned to turn
out snow ploWs after the rush hour
this afternoon. They asked residents
not to shovel snow from sidewalks
into the cutters because the drains
often are clogged in this way when a
thaw sets in. The sidewalk snow
should be piled around trees or be-
tween curb and sidewalk, they said
"SuWdyS DCluS SlCdTcu.
In nearby Maryland and Virginia
State roads employees were clearing
the highways. The motor clubs re-
ported a large increase in requests
from stalled motorists and advised
caution in planning out-of-town
trips.
In Maryland some 60 trucks and
300 workmen were clearing the high
ways.
The snow halted air traffic and
impeded the morning rush of auto
mobiles, buses and street cars NOV
ing into the downtown area Half a
dozen traffic crashes were blamed
on slippery streets, but no injuries
resulted. according to police.
Virtually all passenger traffic out
of the local airport was interrupted
because of poor visibility and icy
conditions. A moderate snow was
reported as far East as Philadelphia
and as far West as st. Louis.
A passenger airplane from the
South arrived at the airport this
morning with half an inch of Ice
on its wings.
An icy rain falling at Richmond
changed to snow as the air liner
came North. Snow and poor visi-
bility was reported in the Ale
ghenies.
The schedules will not be resumed
before this afternoon at the earliest.
Automobiles skidding on slippery
streets caused half a dozen accidents
this morning during the rush hour.
Crushed tenders and dented bodies
was the extent of the damage, po-
lice reported.
Parkway Traffic Jam.
A rush-hour traffic jam occurred
on Rock Greek Parkway when an
automobile stalled on a snowy in
cline and turned. sideways near the
Massachusetts, avenue underpass.
The traffic is one-way at that
hour in the morning and bad tie
up resulted. Park police rerouted
hundreds of automobiles while the
tangle was being Strengthened out.
Slippery pavements caused neon
venience and delay to motorists on
hilly highways in the suburbs. One
trouble spot was University lane
near College Park, where a number
of cars skidded into the ditch.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Reich Right to Discriminate
Among Americans Is Denied
Berlin Declines to Give Assurances of
Equal Treatment for All Nationals

pressed qualification that Germany
in note on December 80 had said
it would respect the rights of Amer
ican citizens~as guaranteed by the
existing United States-German
treaties.
The American note. delivered in
Berlin by the American Charge
d'Affaires. Prentiss B. Gilbert, said
the American Embassy would SUBJ
init to the German foreign office
cases of American citizens alleged
ly Disseminated against. Germany,
in her note, expressed willingness
to examine specific cases.
Position Is Restricted.
MY government, maintaining the
position set forth in the note of
December IA. 1888" the American
note declared, "reiterates its funda-
mental position that it declines to
recognize the right of other nations
to apply on their part to American
citizens measures which would have
the effect of arbitrarily dividing
them into special classes and sub
(See GERMAN, Page A-5D