davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
P, w. A. Project No Md. 1l34.F

No11CE III CONIHACIOHS.
p. w. A. Project No. Md. 1134-F.
The Mayor and Town Council Of chev-
Separate sealed bids for Project Md
Georges County. Maryland. for Storm Water
Drains. Grading and Street Paving Work,
Concrete curb and Cutters; and Sidewalks; e.,va g.
the Mayor and Town. Council Of Cheverly,
Maryland, at the Hall Of the Public, School
on on Belleyiew Ayenqe Se in the Town Ct Chev; "
Time. on Wednesda day. January 3. 1910. and
then at said ONCE publicly opened and
The Information for Bidders, Form of
Bid. Form Of Contract. Plans. Specifica-
tions and Forms Of Bid Bond and Perform
ance Bond may be examined at the of1eo Ice
East Lexington Street. Baltimore. Mary
payment Of $500 for each set. Any bidder
good condition. will be refunded his pay
turnins, such set will be refunded $500.
erly. Maryland. reserve the right to waiv,
any informalities in or to reject any or all
Each bidder must deposit with his biz
security in an amount Of not less than
FIVE per eentpm t,S, t5.eD Of the base bid i,
called to the reauirements as to condition
of employment to be observed and minimum
waTe rates to be paid under the contrac,
The estimated cost of the work to bt
,""tormed under this portion OF the Pro;
e. known as Contract. No. 2. Is $15.5O"
No bidder may withdraw his bid With
thirty 900 days after the actual date
JOHN r. FLETCHER,
Mayor, Cheveriy, Maryland.
J. SPENCE HOWARD.
Civil and Consulting Engineer
Once 20 East Lexington st.,
Baltimore. Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Text of Churchill Address
First Lord Of Admiralty Reveals Only
Three Cruisers Awaited Specs Exit

they have reached home they
will be out of action for many a
long month. Meanwhile, the en-
tire German fleet abandoned
whatever enterprise they had in
view and returned in haste and
dudgeon to the harbor they had
so recently quilted.
Now, today, his majesty's sub
marine Ursula reports on the
l4th she sank a 5000 ton cruiser
OF the Koln class, although it was
surrounded by no fewer than six
German destroyers. Thus, con-
siderable proportion of the total
German cruiser strength was put
out OF action in a single week.
And that, the same week in which
on almost the other side of the
globe the pocket battleship Graf
Spec met her inglorious end.
Vent Wrath on Fishing Boats
And Unarmed Merchantmen.
The Nazi Navy and air force are
venting their wrath for these
heavy blows by redoubling their
efforts to sink the fishing smacks
and drown the fishermen in the
North Sea, and all yesterday and
today their air force has been try
ing to bomb individual unarmed
merchant ships, including an
Italian ship, which were moving
up and down the east coast of
Britain.
They have even in some cases
machine-gunned the sailors on
the decks of these unarmed mer-
chant ships and fishing boats. 1
am glad to tell you, however,
ladies and gentlemen, that the
heat of their fury has far ex-
ceeded the accuracy of their aim.
Out of "a ships attacked by bombs
yesterday and today only six
small boats engaged in fishing
and one small coasting vessel
have been sunk, and the bulk of
the others, including the Italian,
have not even been hit by the
many bombs cast upon them.
These outrages are the tactics
Of a guilty regime which feels
the long arm of sea power laid
upon its shoulder. Although Ger
man mines of all kinds are being
scattered profusely upon the ap-
proaches to our island, am able
to tell you tonight that the whole
vast movement of British traffic
is proceeding-I will not say un-
impeded-but uninterrupted. And
can also tell you that yesterday
the leading division of the Cana
dian Army, strongly escorted
across the ocean and guarded by
our main battle fleet, disem-
Evening star., 1939-12-19

Atlantic and the North Sea, keep
ing his ships almost constantly at
sea under continued menace of
U-boats, aircraft and mines. The
main fleet has been more days at
sea since this war began than has
ever been required in any equal
period of modern naval war.
These responsibilities could not
have been discharged If the pro-
fessional skill of the admiral had
not been sustained by unwearied
vigilance and buoyancy of spir-
it in the face of many dangers.
Daily Burden Falls
On Officers and Men.
But after all no leadership or
expert naval direction could be
successful unless it were sup
ported by the whole body of off,
GERS and men of the navy. It is
upon these faithful, trusty serv-
ants in the great ships and
cruisers that the burden falls
directly day after day. In par
ticular, the flotillas of destroyers,
OF submarines watching in the
throat of the Elbe, of anti-sub-
marine craft, of mine sweepers,
Evening star., 1939-12-19

multiplying on all our coasts
all these have undergone and are
undergoing a toll and strain
which only those who are in
formed in detail can understand.
The chance of honor came sud-
denly to the three cruisers en-
gagged in the South Atlantic. We
have to go back a long way in
naval history to find any more
brilliant and resolute fighting
than that of the Exeter, Ajax
and Achilles. But if the call had
come elsewhere in the oceans, or
in the narrow seas, still a courage
Of equal quality would have been
forthcoming.
Many vexatious tasks lie before
Evening star., 1939-12-19

the royal navy and before its
comrades in the merchant navy
and, as always warn you, rough
and violent times lie ahead. But
everything that has happened
since the beginning of this war
could give the nation confidence
that IN the end difficulties will
be surmounted, the problems
solved and duty done.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

MOST LMFoRTA1T STEP IN HISTORY
 OF NAThIU SKA VALLEY 1Ir .Hcod, Acting Gonrra1 liam aGer or the Alaska Rural RehabiE itation Corporation in the absence of Ross L.Shooly to Washington D.C., issued on order yesterday morning porr7i ting the transfer Of throe departments from the AIPC to tho Motonusko Valley r7arneris $ Cooperating Association with Ir.L c. Stock in charge as Mana scr. The meat, produce ond cl>oc>aory departments will in tho future b. under tho management .":: ano adntnis trotion of 2lr. Stock. Since the arrival of Er. Stock, q 6root Gool Of necessary tir1o hes boon spont negotiating for this transfor. humorous Got.ils wore pro scntQd to the various rlerlbors of the 3oard of Directors of the ARRC now in Washington comforting with pr. .Grucnin5 end Secretary Ickos for thoir approval. It has always been part of the plcn of this Colonization project to eventually organize FarTlor's Cooperative which would dictate tho policies os tablishoG. Dis ussing tho mottor with llr. Stock he says," Tn my opinion tho arrongomont just completed, in which tho Coop will become tho managing agency of the processing and lnonufa cturing units, is the eoundost step that could have been made in the development of a cooperative set up. I have pOintGd out many times. that q (soc pogo 9
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
TERRITORIAL uEALTl5 AND
 SANITApL0N

3kEITApL0E
 Mr. .7.F. Clements from the porrit- oriGl Dor rtroont Of Toclth and Sunit;t ti on at J1mocu A1ssl1o met with the marl2ot nj ll1 producers of tho valley on April 29. The purpose Of the meeting wes to Interpret the mi lk lows as they affo ct those selling 1larlzot Iii ll1 in the valley.
 ,iilk is ono of tho most important of all foods and one most necoss- ary to both children on6 adults, therefore, tho sanitary handling of this food is nest important Milk is tho bo&t culture. for tho growth o4 most bocto1iG. Since bacteria rrulticlv by dividing, it is important to koor the boc- toriul UQunt as low Gs possible. Tllo ooctoric1 count oI. raw milk is not noce ssari1y o1l-i important in grading milk. For instanco; if ri 1k from fcIrn A nos Q bactoria count of 1000 rcr co and milk from form B has z. bacterial count of 4OOO, at the timo of mi lking, Wlli ell is quito possible from hoo1tl y COWS; milk iron farm E moy be cooled innodictoly and the bacteria coGso to multtpy. Milk from form may be iclprop- erly hondlod, placed in uncloan utensils and kept in Q warm place. However, undor tho saao conditions farm A bacterial count will null tip1y at tho rato of 2OOO, 4OoO, and 5000 as compared to B at 5000, Is, 900 and 32, 900. and SO on at a most ropid increase. Also, the boctoria in raw mi lk from healthy COW aro not in jurious, but 2irty milk containers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
SUBS TO YNn NYIRIk|

oIVNfxA-~fnFt & olYmp1o =
fses&ls taday xnneunee1 ny -
received wcsd the q. q enbmnstnou
rsrvh and ssiaxrny wr<fl1 arvSve
n Olympia Auauss - ~ : ~
n f<w asys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
STAR GAzERS
TO MAKE TRIP
Of N. w.
Going to Mountain
On Saturday

rrom mile-high on the slopes %
Mount Tacoma, Northwest ANA
teur astronomers Saturday night
viii renew their telescope inspee-
ton OF the red planet Mars. siIll
close enough to earth TO be within
good shooting" distance.
The gathering Is the annual OBJ
servstion meeting Of the Tacoma
Amateur Astronomers with star
squlnters from other parts OF the
Pacific Northwest.
Others Invited
Specific invitations have been
mailed TO amateur astronomers in
Portland. Seattle. Olympia. Kirk
land. Everett. Yakima and various
other places. Acceptanees are COM
ing in steadily, according 10 NJ, K.
McCsrty, financial secretary. For
example, Chris Ioken Of Everett.
who has a i2-inch Newtonian re-
Hector telescope. is among those
who have agreed to attend.
Probably not fewer than a dozen
high class telescopes viii he
brought to Paradise Saturday eve
ming and reservations have been
made for a headquarters cabin
where the public is invited to con-
tact the astronomers. No charge
will be made for looking.
They'll be looking at Mars. and
at two other planets now visible
Jupiter. high in the east. and
Saturn; and there's the Milky Way
offering fine study these clear
summer nights. and a number of
interesting clusters and nebulae.
1t Is intended to have most OF
the party arrive in time for Satur-
day evening dinner and then TO
arrange for hot coffee 10 warm the
telescope users during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Beauerbrook Does
Not Foresee War

or'Tnyr - fera n<ssererrrk.
British rsvxrsrsr rahiIss<r. sr.
rived here Thursday sftsrrrcn -
re csnsdssn Pacific lin<f Emrtss.
II nritsln. hus avoided shtp -
rcFssrs snd searTi<a drwn m
gsnxpssnk - sacn ~ tks shir
ranerea.
However. Ne ieft . hFtef message
fer Tie rress with q steamship
official in which ne sssd: n A uns
think there via - . war. II I tid.
| would nes hs cut here
Ne criticised shces whe came
from nzure ant definitely prerh-
esised either that war y inswts-
his~ o. stAsre Il 70 dAnxsr Al wAf. :
Ncns knsw. Ne said. what woaid
he the easecme - Ire present ten
slon IN Easore. Ne sdded. ho~-
ever. that n var should come Great
nrtssin would ne, - found anrfs-
pared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Circus Taking No Chances
When Exhibiting Garganti4a

Almost every Tacoman has seen
pictures of Gargantus the Great,
but there are few who have seen
him.
An opportunity TO view this
feroeious gorilla will be afforded
all here on Thursday. Aug. "a.
when Ringing Bros and Barnum
a Bailey combined circus plays
afternoon and evening perform
ances on the flats across the 18th
st. bridge.
Gargantua has no fear of man.
In fact. he seems 10 have a cer-
tain contempt for him. Standing
5 feet 7 inches. weighing 40
pounds and with an arm spread
of over o feet, he occupies a NAM
moth cage, steel-barred an d
shatter-proof glass enclosed.
The big show takes no chances
with the giant primats which.
estimate. has the
strength Of ~ men.
Gargantua has dignity. yet TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
DRAFT HORSES
TO Be SHOWN
Entries Come From
All Over Coast for
WV. Fair

With plans for a 500. 900 draft
horse show at the 10th annual
Western Washington fair at Puy-
ailup nearly completed, entries are
now being received from all over
the Pacific coast and Canada, sc-
cording to A. E. Bartel, general
manager-secretsry.
Officials of the fair state that
the 1889 draft horse show at Puy-
allup viii be the equal OF any show
of its kind in the United States
this year. Draft horses in harness
viii compete for prizes totsling
$500. while the drivers viii enter
competition for 500 prize money
TO be awarded in the driving con-
tests held daily from Wednesday.
Sept. 20, through Sunday. Sept. "a.
This year there will be three
new exhibitors, two from Oregon
and one from Yakima. Tom
Fraser and sons of Moro, Oregon.
who has been showing at fairs and
horse shows in Oregon and Cali
fornia, will bring string OF six
horse hitch of Belgians. From
The Dalles. Oregon, will come
Norval H. Martin with string
and team of Percherons. David
Rankin of Yakima, the third new
exhibitor, will show Belgians and
Shires.
Breeders and drivers of six-horse
teams well known to Western
Washington fair audiences return
ing this year are L. J. Dali of Barn.
hardt Vale, B. c., who will show
Clydesdales; Luther Harrel of
Ellensburg, who will enter Bel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

gians, and Robert Thorburn of
Vancouver, b. c., with Clydesdales.
Thursday, Sept. Il, has been
scheduled as the day the draft
horse teams will be judged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes


FISH LOAF
2 cups faxed cooked fish
1h cups heavy white sauce
n tsp. prepared mustard
tsps. lemon juice
Q slices Jordan fresh As q
Daisy Bread. buttered
Combine fish. white sauce. mus
tard and lemon Juice. In creased
bread pan put 2 slices of bread,
cover with half the fish mixture.
On this place two more slices OF
Jordan's bread. the remainder OF
the fish and top with two slices
OF bread, butter side down. Bake,
covered, In a moderately hot oven
400 deg. p for as minutes. Un-
mold on hot platter. garnished
with parsley. Serve in slices with
hot tomato sauce II desired.
TOMATO PIQuAN1E SALAD
q medium-sized tomatoes
cueumbers tchilicdl or
hard cooked eggs, sliced
I tablespoon chopped parsley
Skin tomatoes, then chill. Pare
cucumbers and score lengthwise
with prongs OF fork 20 make a
fluted edge. Cut crosswise into
thin slices. With sharp knife
make four parallel cuts from the
top almost TO the bottom OF to-
mstoes. being careful not 10 sever
the sections. In each cut thus
made. insert a slice OF cucumber
or egg. Arrange on crisp lettuce
leaves and sprinkle with parsley.
Serve with Piouante Dressing or
Heinz Sandwich Spread,
BOXED TUNA
Slice top crust from a loaf OF
bread and hollow, out, leaving .
shell inch thick. spread out
side surface with butter. Saute
small chopped onion and ! small
chopped green pepper In 2 tbs.
butter until tender. Add 2 7-ounce
cans OF White Star TUNA. pulled
into fair size bits. "a cup thin
white sauce and salt and pepper
to taste. when cool. fiji the loaf
with this mixture. Bake 20 min
utes In moderate oven after
fastening top down firmly with
toothpicks. serve sliced with well
seasoned cream sauce.
KELLOGG's AII.-BkAS PASTRY
"a cup KeiIorr's Ail-Brsn
III cups flour
n tsp. salt
- rup fat
8 fbsps. cold water. more os
less
Roll All-Rran until fine and
combine with flour and salt. Cut
in fat. Add water. iiule a. a
time, until dough In moist enough
to hold together Roll out on
lightly floured board 70 about y
inch IN thickness.
Place rolled pastry loosely in
pan. Trim edge. leaving about ~
inch OF pastry beyond rim Of pan.
Fold extended edge under and
flute. Prick pastry shell with fork
and bake In hot oven tsbo deg. -
10 10 IS minutes
Yield: One 2-crust pie or two
e-inch pastry shells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Bible School TO
Start on MOnd1y

Daily vacation Bibls school Will
he held at rsith temple. No. 7ist
and SITS. starting Aug. II and
continuing through Aug. 70 each
morning from 0 To ii.3o.
The Bible school. under tho dirse-
ton Of the Sunday School depart
ment Of the church. Mrs. Fred
Hornshuh. superintendent. IL pre-
senting an interesting program Of
studies. II VIII be open 10 AL chill
dren Of Tacoma. regardless. 81 re-
ligious denomination. Competent
teaching. music and well prepared
lessons have been arranged for all
classes Including children from
70 high school age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
STATE Cash BALANCE
PLUNCES EVEN LOWER

OLYMPIA The state cash bal
anee today plunged 10 a low fig
ure Of ts,eo7 .5si.os from last
weeks figure Of sio.ibsi ss3.ie.
State Treasurer Phil u. Gallagher
reported.
The sharp decline was attributed
10 A 5f5.sts4s oyerdrsft In the
motor vehicle fund. Officials add.
ed, however. that The normal In
flow OF receipts before Aug. 10
would erase the oysrdraft.
The oyerdraft IN the general
fund increased from $500. tiszs
last week TO st.27i .s2s.os, Receipts
for the week ending Aug. ., were
81 .5ss .o22 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
CALVARY CHURCH TO
HAVE BIBLE school,

The calvary Presbyterian
church. ssis So n st, announces =
two weeks vacation Rshlc schcoi
beginning Monday ~ ESQ =. N.
Members n tho faculty include
Rev. W. y. Folsom. the pastor.
who win superintend the school.
and MIRA 1. n. f.shey. Miss f.nr-
rsine Thoren. Miss Gladys L<vsr-
son. william Hunter and Bernard
Eckiund.
The young people win present
the drama Redemption" Friday
night. Aug. "a. to which the public
IA cordially invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
BARBER SHOP IN
BUS TERMINAL

Frank Aeganser ara Jrhnny
rasciks wei knewn rscrmen
haFh<rs announce the opening II
their new here~rshnr located N
the Rus terminal ut isth u. ard
Pacific ave. They have hen
harnertng tngether. of snd - tn
Tacoma since taiA
TIE ne~ shop II most mnteFn.
A Ute hack bar. with individual
round mirrors. has been Installed.
This shcp. according 10 MelAnscn.
- the first II lss kind on tho
coast. The tile make fer sani-
tstion and cleanliness The wslis.
ceiling and floors are also dec
Grated In the modern motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
HE'LL RETURN AFTER
DOING NINETY DAYS

rORTIAND-Aeting Municipal
Judge Floyd Moore today advised
Bennett shaffsr, ~. 20 return 10
his home in ruyallur. Wash. but
not for a while.
Where do you live - the Judge
asked shaffer who was charged
with vagranoy involving the theft
OF watch.
"Puysllur. Washington" Hhaf-
fer answered.
do you want 10 20 hack home :"
Yes, your honor"
well you'd better Do that" the
judge concluded. After you finish
your po-dsy term on the rockplle."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

lure the visitor near his bars at
the winter quarters he affected
playfulness, hoping IN get his
great hands on him. lie achieved
international note by thus attack
ing the executive head OF the show.
That affeotation was his only con-
cession 10 man. and Il was, Of
course, sheer deceit There Ia a
CLEAN OF alert intelligence In his
deep. human eyes.
Persons meeting his gaze turn
away disturbed. Some often feel
there Ia human soul IN that
huge and powerful bulk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
.FBI CONDUCTING POLICE
SCHOOLS In this STATE

OLYMPIA Chief OF Police John
NJ. Walker today said the first Of
a series OF police schools 10 be
conducted by the federal bureau Of
investigation in western Washing
ton, would be held in olympia from
September 10 II. Six instructors
from the FBf viii conduct the
school, which viii follow three
similar schools. 10 be held during
this month a. Spokane, Yakima
and Walla Wslla. A school at
centrslia will follow that In
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Changers Picnic
Will BE SUNDAY

Changers Of Pierce county. their
families and friends viii gather
Sunday at 10 n. m. at Benbow lake
for their annual picnic. Following
the picnic dinner at noon. there
will be q program Of sports. se-
cordlng 10 q. Frank Rhodes The
Grange softbsll championship viii
be At stake when the Firgood and
BenstOn teams meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Peoples were associated with
the hsstleflslda ~ Europe nun.
drsds IL yssrs before The World
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SOCIAL SECURITY

the present. However, = reason
able relationship Ia retained he-
tween wage loss sustained and
benefits received. This IL NEST
distinguishing characteristic 81 So
cisl insurance as eontrssted with
any system Of fiat pensions"
Roosevelt said he vas glad the
amendments extend coverage to
additional workers. but noted that
workers In some specific occupa-
tons still are excluded.
''In my opinion" he said. 1T
h imperative that these insur-
ance benefits be extended to
workers In an occupations"
He pointed out that the bill
strengthens the federal-state sys-
tenn for aiding the needy aged. the
blind and dependent children by
increasing the ratio OF federal
contributions.
- ir hAPtt want ~ htAc III Auar
he said. that the In
creased assistance the states win
now be able to give win continue
to be furnished on the basis of
individual need. thus affording the
greatest degree OF protection with
in reasonable financial bounds.
As regards administration.
probably the most important
change that has been made is TO
require that state agencies sd-
ministering any part of the social
security act coming within the
jurisdiction OF the social security
board and the children's bureau
shall set up q merit system for
their employees. An essential ele-
ment of any merit system is that
employees shall be selected on
basis and shall func-
ton on a non-political basis"
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
MANIOBRAS DE AVIACTON
RepiSt6 el Reg Ia EscuadrG

LondreS ,agosto l0.-COn to-
do exito Sc verificaron aver los
vuelos nocturnoS de la avia-
ci6n inglesa, sobre ell territorio
frances.
Llegaron los aparatcs ingle-
ses de bombardeo, en- manic
bras de ata2ue. haSta Beauva's.
a so millas de Paris, y d spa6s
regresaron a su pals,
Hoy Londres quejara a oscu
ras, en- horas de la noche, para
completar las m~aniobras de 7.
aviaci6n. Los edifieios que no
apagu,n sus luces teniran GU
tapar las ventanas con p2pale
negros. Mas de $1,000 homb. s.
participant Ell las maniobras.
FL rey Jorge reyist6 aver los
1870 buques de la escuadra de
re ,elva, teniando elogios para
la of icialiiad.
LA escuadra de reserva ayl-
dara a la del "hogar' en- i case
de que la guerra eStalle,
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
CINCO BARCOS MAS Sc
RAN C~ONSTRUIDOS EN-
LOS ASTILLEROS DE
PALMETTO BEACH
ri NUeU0 COpfratO eS pOr
9,000,O 900

La conf ion martina fe3e-
raj otorg6 aver a los aStilleros
de la Tampa Shipbuilding and
Engineering Co, situados en-
Palmetto Beach, en- esta ciudad,
la construction de Otros cinco
barcos mercantes al precio de
SO, 900.
Hizo su oferta la compahia To-
cal, en- competition con otros l6
astilleros del pals, a raz6n de
$1,814,4 30 por cada unO de los
.buques. AL presante construye
cuatro barcos, para la misma
comisi6n, bajo un contrato de
$1,000 900,
Centenares de hombres, en-
los meses por devenir, seran EN-
pleados, ademas de los 1,44 que
al presente utiliza la empresa.
Los nuevos cinco barccs CO.
menzaran a ser construidos en-
ell mes de enero y la compahia
tendra que agrandar sus talle-
res.