davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-08
AMAZING RELIEF FOR
SUMMER
SKIN TROUBLES

Sporodyne liquid has helped thousand6
get amazing relief from their itching. tor
menting summer skin troubles. Sporodyne
quickly stops the intense itching of Athletes
Foot Also gives quick relief from chigger,
ny, mosquito and other insect bites and
with you as first aid for cutL blisters burns,
and other minor injuries. Stainless. Not
Costs little. Results guaranteed-or r1sr,ey
back. Insist on genuine 5porodyne for best
results. Get Sporodyne at all Peoples and
other good drugstores. -,
Evening star., 1940-08-08
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsocldted PreSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The story
Of a double gangland staying In
which one victim fainted-when the
murder gun misf1red-and was re-
vived only to be shot later was
unfolded yesterday with the ar
raignment Of two men indicted as
members of Brooklyn's "kill-for-
cash" ring. md 1uIyH
Evening star., 1940-08-08

hours after learning he had won the
Republican nomination for clerk of
the District Court.
Physicians said the attack was
brought on by excitement.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Practically all motor vehicles now
IN Panama are from the United
States.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

then said to have turned to two
henchmen and declared:
Take the kid home. He's q right
guy"
But his lieutenants - Anthony
(the Duke) Maffetore, now in Jail
charged with murder, and Walter
Sage, later found stabbed to death
didn't take Amron home. They took
him for ride, according to District
Attorney william O'Dwyer, and
killed him with shotgun.
Walsall, England. has ruled that
baby buggies, taken out late at
night must have rear lights.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
SCx1.1 l'..i;ection
Chic. Food fioisoIninQ

single chemical or procedure which
ca1 Be put Gown as hazard for
photographers.
Such things as the sulfates, for
lnstarc2, diamidophcnol sulfate,
2cl",'. sodium thiosulfate, boraX and
potassium bromide may c&use erup-
ions on the skin and dermatitis,
c:-hcr from contact or from inhala-
ton Of these substances.
\ great many chemicals used in
photography also cause anemia and
destruction Of the red cells Of the
OIoad.
lam asked particularly about diz.
Zines ard loss of hearing and loss
II smell. This combination of
symptoms is not associated with
any particular chemical used in
photography, but bcnzinc is used in
mounting prints and in different
kinds OF cement, 50 photographers
are exposed to cvaporatcd bcnzinc.
In the ease Of suspicion, it would be
well to investigate the fatiguability
o. the person who is i'll; also make Il
careful blood count and fine out
what kind of mounting cement is
used.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

United States, "ziozt instances Of
food poisoning are from food that
is fingered and fused oyer, made
qdately processcd or imucrrectly
preserved. There is little danger in
fresh, clean food, whereas food fhat
is prepared hours before j, is eaten
gives opportunity for ,tc growth Of
bacteria. The chie5 offenders in
food infection are meat. milk anil
mixtures containing these rroI-
ucts."
In treatment. ssln.n.lla ;rr.c-
ton is selr-limitnL AMI -Us">tj. d.s-
appears after two CT three day. Of
liquid diet and The USa OF MiI,. .sia-
tives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
Occvpoiiorol E1azcio's
in Photography

Are there G3y o"crg"t;o5"i
hazards 0mo"g ptoioy1"TtsYy!
Nowadays p&ctogr,. ~ Is I !i&h-
" individua';slic at. I'd 4 great
many different chemical 1rc GSs,;
which have different possib. les OF
i'll effects. No two l2"gc cs.,. SIT
ments use precisely the S::nlc chl..ii-
Gals. There is, therefore, 10 single
pccupational disease due to any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
BARCLAY on BRIDGE

ON hard, dropped trunlos, led
.o"2rL the heart l., West win
ring his \ and returning a Sec
cd cluD 10 the y. This declarer
then discarded q club on the heart
:: 2nd LOST the diamond finesse,
being down one.
william J. Eusl;e. canny vet
c.a1. wen the first trick with the
club X. laid down his spade K,
then Switched 50 as to save the
spade \ for . dummy entry. lie
led the heart I. West winning and
returning q spade 10 the Q. Mr..
Hustle then led to the club A,
dropped q club on the heart <,
rufIed a third club with the spade
J. setting up the tilirteeaer, led tc
the spade A and on the last club
discarded the diamond : Note
that. if East or West had held
four clubs, the diamond finesse
would still have remained for an
other chance to prevent a loser in
that suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

, t"i" IS NOTE: Dr.. C'.ado.ir., In,
900 - ;"aE s." which ga, IL. ..ii~,u,,l Ly
- t.;i".' pamphlet IT. for 10 cents.
''' '."y 90" ramHhict ,.,r.;rc.l. send 10
- ~ con. and Il :'i.-:. dc ..,..! ,.u,rlr,r
,- -. "th Il the. -c..st &:nm.. to Dir.
'.,.''h N'rn'!'n:r::. - r:,.,. -: Tin uly,r
'!"hi!'& ar: i...ro' i........' K Tue.
. ~ n.S; it';:~ ion :...d r,:,,.pa,inn".
in: 'Ir ..u.ls f., -. .r, '.' r.e,ir
O'"oets:' feminine Hygiene" umJ ...rS,.
Care oi the Hair and Skin" -''-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

Dr.. CleNdcnin% will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then "nIy through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

u. T.. - VIII you please pub
IlSh the symptoms and treatment of
trigemlnal neuralgia"
Acknowledgements, lightning
like pains in the region Of the fore
I'D. upper jaw, lover jaw or all
three places. They are extremely
severe ind d"hiIitating. They come
on in attacks, with intervals Of
"rH's, days o. wc"l.S al relief. Lit
Tie things like EXPOSURE to drafts,
yyty not OF very ca!d fn"d in the
mouth, o.: S2ddcn &"iSa. nay set off
IN attack o. pain. The treatment
Is 10 hcnHn;b in some way the tri-
@cmiE"I nerve. In the rloSt severe
.':'!.." IT," only relief is obtained bv
&ii1.cI rrrr al 81 the gan%lion OF
ne tri%em..aI nerve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Expect Cold Snap
Will Break Soon

Rising temperatures Thursday
were predicted for the Northwest
by the u s. weather bureau Wed
nesdsy, giving promise OF relief
from a cold wave hat sent tenn.
peratures IN some cities plummet-
ing toward zero.
Tacoma's minimum Wednesday
morning was 81 degrees
The general forecast for Wash
ingtou and Oregon was for in
cressing cloudiness Wednesday
night with rains near the coast /.
generally unsettled Thursday. with
rains In the vest portion and snow
over the mountains: rising tenn
perstures. and increasing east 10
southeast winds off the coast.
The coolest spot In the two
states during the 2s-hOur period
ending Al so a. m. Wss appsr.
entity Baker. Ore. With a tenpers-
ture Of degrees above zero. Other
readings Bellinghsm e. Bend -.
Burns 20. Eugene 80. Hood River
-. LaksyieN ~. Pendleton IS.
Portland 81. Seattle 70 and spo.
ksns -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Great Lakes Storm Death
Toll Mounts as Skies Clear

DETROIT ~ Diminishing winds
and clearing skies "Wednesday dis.
closed = mounting death toll u
ships and sailors In one ~ the
worst storms In the history Of the
Great LAKES EIEhtssn WIRE
known dead. 81 were missing and
believed dead. and the crews Of
several other ships ssIil we're an.
reported
The scene along Lake nichl-
gans eastern shoreiins was one 81
freezing dssoailon. battered hsiss
II long lake frslghisrs and scores
Of eoas, guardsmsn ana ccc en-
roliscs s~srchlng among ths wreck.
age for sietims u ths gale which
struck from the ssat late Monday
OF the known dad. ~ we're
At Tho LssdinsiSa. Mica.
rBsrEos. and four 81 Pesfss-
ter. Mich, tss trsdiss stan
ssfe unreeoysrsd from the
wreck ef the frsiEhtsr ssss-
doe . few miles south ~ Lad
tnKtos.
The missing we're believed 10 ~
from.
The William ". Davock. 100
ton frelshisr which sunk near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Soviet Head
Resumes Talks
Hitler Entertuins
Russion Premier

BERLIN-A off Hitler and
Soviet Premier-Foreign Commissar
Viacheslav NJ. Molotov resumed
their discussion Wednesday OF
Russia's place in the Nszi's new
world order after. the fuehrer had
entertained his guest at luncheon
at the reich's chancellory.
For the luncheon in honor of
Molotov. Hitler assembled IS high
German and Russian officials, in
GLIDING German Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. M. Dek-
anoso, Soviet vice commissar for
foreign affairs, Marshal Wilhelm
Keitel, chief of the German high
command and Baron Won Schulen-
berg, German ambassador to Mos
COW
Ribbentrop and Dekanosov sat
with Molotov and Hitler during
the conversations which followed
the luncheon.
Russian sources said that Molo-
TOW and Ribbentrop conferred be-
fore the luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Psn,~stsr Monday night ~lth
crew ~ -.
The Anna Aineb. 4. zDo.ton grain
carrier which vent ao~n near the
Dsyock Monday nigh, with e<ss
~ ~
The fishing tugs Indian ard
Richard ~. off South Haven,
Mich. with crews Of five ami
thfss respectively
a rosbost near ssiat ste Assis
in Lake superior with two fisher.
men aboard
Ina dad NeSs from tb~ william
n Dssoes and tina Anna Mlnen
vssesis stiii transported Usfs
ths wilbur u. smith. the iisnns
and ths BsthIshsn tn L.ks ~.
psrt0r, and thu fishing tugs issns
and Dornbos in Lake Miehlxss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Report Liner
Bremen Sunk!
Torpedo Downs
Pride Of Reich

SAN FRANCISCO = The Ger
man liner Bremen. queen Of the
Reich's merchant marine. which
dashed to freedom from New
York at the outbreak Of the war.
Is on the bottom OF the Kattogat.
four miles off the coast Of North
ern Denmark, according 10 reports
received here Wednesday.
The editors OF the Danish-Nor-
vegian newspaper Bien reported
receipt Of a telegram stating the
Bremen apparently WAS sunk by a
British torpedo.
A letter 10 n member Of
the Scandinavian colony writ
ten by relatives In Denmark,
added details. The letter said
excursion trips 10 the ship are
available TO the public for the
equivalent Of Is cents, and
that hundreds ride out To see
the superstructure piercing up
from the sea.
The letter added that swimming
had been abandoned in the Ore.
sund between Denmar and
Sweden. At the lower end Of the
hsttegat. because hundreds OF
bodies are floating in the sound 4"
This tended 10 lend credence TO
reports that the Bremen had been
sunk with $1,000 troops aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Fears Army
Is About 10
Cut Off Roy
Taxpayer Appeals
To County Boord
And Rep. Coffee

Tacoma IL going 10 find Itself an
army camp town by the side Of .Ns
road. II presen, war department
plans so through. according 10
Chester n. Thompson. Roy dis
trict land owner. who carried his
case Tuesday afternoon 10 the
county commissioners and Con-
gresham John NJ. Coffee. who met
with the board.
Army plans. Thompson declared.
call for taking over the property
of 81 families now farming within
the military reservation and also
railroad utility right-of-wsys.
Would Cut OFF Roy
Such action. the speaker told
Commissioner Guy Melton and
John sohlsrh. contemplates cutting
off the town Of Roy completely by
taking over the state road from
there To the Roy y" Its effect
would be 10 cut off Tacomas
chances OF ever having a highway
built directly south out OF town 10
Chehalis and centrslia. said Mr..
Thompson.
The speaker, who said he was
representing himself and not an
organized group OF property own
ers, asked Congressman Coffee's
aid In q counter project To have
all the reservation land south Of
Mcchord field and east Of the
Northern Pacific rieht-of way re-
turned 10 the Pierce county tar
rolls.
Even during IN. extensive ma
neuvers the past summer, Thomp-
son said, the army did not use the
land on that aide Of the railroad
line enough TO justify keeping u.
Congressman Coffee, while Of
fering little hope 10 tho Roy cutoff
landowners Of getting land away
from the army At a time Of mill.
tary expansion like the present.
said he would give all support pos
sible, II given resolutions from the
state highway department. city
and county commissioners to back
him up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

German fiGhtsr-bomhsfs rosrsd
down on the town IN steep disss.
hurting themselves through an In
tense ain,i-sirersn bsrrsss and
each dropping l,s single bomb on
the coast targets
Bsitish fighters vsosa In n
istsrcept tho attacking craft
and chase them bash inis ~
clouds ever the ehssssi. whore
nghiinE VA hoard fos . long
period.
Officials also disclosed that ths
famous church u NJ. Martin IN the
Fislfs. In thu corner ~ Trafalgar
Square. and the Royal College ~
Surgeons had been damaged In re-
cent air raids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Jap Soldiers
Standing By
MoY Depart for
Indo-Chinu Base

SHANGHAI - Reports reached
here Wednesday that large con-
centrations of Japanese troops
were standing by at Hainan.
hiphong and Kwsngchowan
awaiting orders to board trans
ports for the south. probably the
French 1ndo-China naval base at
Saigon.
There were Indication. that
the Japanese were withdraw
ing all available troops from
China for a new adventure In
South Asia. possibly an at
tempt 10 take the Dutch East
Indies. II was reported that
such a move might he timed
TO coincide with an announce
ment from Berlin of Russian
japanese impeachment.
A large number of japanese
transports were reported waiting
off Hainan. an island off the
French Indo-Chins coast: Hal
phong, a Japanese-occupied Indo-
China port, and kwsngchowsn. a
French-leased district in China
above Hainan. Inspired japanese
reports of the past week indicated
that Saigon was the objective.
Saigon is on the southern tip of
Indo-China. 700 miles from the
great naval base al Singapore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Not more than 20 years, BY
Ington mumbled to himself as he
walked out Of the courtroom
Maybe I should have told the
judge I'm 70 now"
Byington, who had no address
to give the county Jailer. admitted
he passed a s175 check with i'm
proper signature at The Fisher
Co. few months ago.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Good
win and Detective John Paulson
explained that the elderly man
started mis- Tacoma adventure IN
finance by getting acquainted with
another Of his age, c. o. Bennett
in Wright park last summer.
He convinced Bennett ne was
an expert oil man when he learned
Bennett had a piece Of property
next 10 a gas well. II was agreed
Byington would bring over from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Expect 1000, 900
New Jobs by Spring

PORTLAND - The national de-
Tense program viii put 1000. 600
idle persons hack 70 work before
next spring. Martin r. Carpenter
chief Of the L. s. employment
service. Warrington. d. c. said
here today.
Carpenter came 70 Portland for
a conference with officials on the
employment situation. He plans 10
90 TO Seattle from here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Hungary Sides in
With Axis Powers

BUDAPEST - Hungary con-
tinues side BY side with Germany
and Italy" in matters Of foreign
policy and thus viii keep out Of
war. Foreign Minister Count
Stephen Cssky told parliament
Wednesday during q oudgetary de-
bate.
Hungary will preserve and
value German and Italian friend
ship. which does not mean that We
viii relinoUish national independ-
ence or national consciousness. ne
said Our duty is 70 avoid all
action Of domestic policy which
would disturb the order Of the
country in these fateful times."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

MOUNT VERNON - Ne tred
,. Martin. skzgit rancho an
nosnesd here Wednesday that ~
would b. . candidate for speaker
Of the state houss al rsprsssnta-
tiyes whsn u eonvsnss In January.
Martin was recently elected 70 .
fourth term In ths state isgisla-
turs and said he had become .
candidate for speaker Of The house
after being urged to DO % By lead
ing Democrats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Nazi Agent Probe
May Be Public

WAsHfSGTOs - Secretary u
State cordsll Hun has advised
Chairman Martin Dies Of the house
committee investigating un-Amsr.
lean activities that ne must decide
for himself whether 10 hold public
hearings on the activities Of Ger
man consular agents In this coun-
try. the state department disclosed
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Hurls Anii-Union
Charges at Navy!

NEW ORLEANs-Jasper Davis
vice preAdsnt q the international
Brotherhood Of BoiIe makers
charged Wednesday that the navy
department was taking advantage
Of the national defense program
70 break up unionisn' In nsyy
shipbuilding yards.
When II comes 20 employers
the iousiest one in the country IA
the government" Davis told the
annual convention Of the Meta
Trades department Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Award Another Lorge
Fort Lewis Contract

WASHINGTON - The war de-
psrtmsnt today awarded the fol-
loving contract:
Buildings ana concrete reser-
yoirs. Fort Lewis. Wash. 10 the
Sound Construction A Engineering
Co. Seattle. and Peter Kiewit
Sons Co. Omaha. Seb.. t3.075. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Transfer Commander
To Northwest Post

WASHINGTON - The war de-
partment Wednesday ordered the
transfer Of Brig. Cen John r.
Curry, commander Of the 10th pur-
suit wing. Hamilton Field. Calf.
70 Spokane. Wash, where he will
command the Northwest air dist
rict-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Spokane drilling outfit and Ben
nett would provide the land
Bennett also advanced a cheek
for s240. which Byington csshed
He took the second check 10 the
ssme place he had taken the
good one.
Going TO Walls Wslia for what
amounts 10 life term il not
a new experience TO Byington
Goodwin said the record showed
term for grand larceny at San
Quentin in California and one IN
Walls wslls for the same thing
a sentence from which ne was on
parole when involved here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
u. S. Ambulance Stations
In London Hit by Bombs
Axis Worplones Resume Roids
On Englond; Report HeovY Toll

LoNDOs--Big fleets of British
and axis warpianss battlsd over
southern England and the channel
"Wednesday az enemy raiders re-
suned bombing attacks that took
= heavy toll In London during thu
last - hours
Roth German snd ItaIlss
planes were In operation dur
Ing the night and Wednesday
morning when two Americas
ambulance stations. . biE
movie house and an air raid
shelter In London WIRE hit.
But tho most savage fighting
was between British Hufrioans and
German Msssersehmldt squsdrons
during q dIss-bomblng attack on q
southeast coast town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
THE WAR TODAY

British bombs battered axis
warships and bases with un-
precedented fury Wednesday
to offset German bids to bring
Soviet Russia into the Nazi
European front and Japanese
threats of a new thrust into
the South Pacific.
Six Italisn warships and pos
sibly seventh were smashed into
uselessness by a British air attack
on the big Fascist base at Taran-
to, according to the admiralty at
London, which claimed the most
sensational air-naval victory of the
war.
Two Of the warships that
the British said they wrecked
by striking at the heel of the
Italian boot were battleships,
two were cruisers and two
were auxiliary warships. A
third battIeship was believed
badly damaged, knocking out
almost half Of the Italian fleet
above the destroyer class, ac-
cording TO the British claims.
In addition to the attack on
laramie, the admiralty said that
British light naval forces hao
attacked Italian supply ships IN
nearby laramie straits, sinking
one and possibly two others and
damaging several other vessels IN
GLIDING one of two Italian de-
stroyers that fled at high speed
The attack was significant
because the British ships
dashed TO the mouth OF the
Adriatic sea In order TO strike
at the Italian supply line TO
Albania
The Royal Air Force, operating
from England. from Greece and
from North Africa, struck again
and again at Italian and German
bases in the last "a hours. pound
| ing the German-held French port
of Lorient-an important Atlantic
coast submarine base-with such
huge bombs chat London believed
1t had been made useless.
At Cairo, the British an
nounced their planes also had
bombed the Italian base Of
Tobruk in Libya, setting part
of ii on fire; and had unload
ed more high explosives on
Brindisi and Bari In long
range bombing attacks.
The Rome high command re-
II ported that Italian planes had
raided Suez, the Cairo air field,
Aboukir and Malta, and the
Fascist spokesman Virgino Gayda
reported that the German and
Italian fleets were being combined
for Atlantic ocean operations
against the British.
The British also reported
their bombs fell on German
oil plants at Gelsenkirchen,
Cologne, and on other targets,
including railroad centers and
factories, in the industrial
Ruhr valley. The Royal Air
Forces planes ranged all
along the European coast,
blasting Flushing. DunIirk
and other Nazi bases, but
greatest damage was believed
to have been done at Lorient,
from which Axis submarines
have been putting out to at
tack British shipping in the
Atlantic.
London experts said they De
lieved the attacks on Lorient mao
been so heavy that the Germans
had been forced to abandon the
port as a submarine base.
In Greece, the Italians appeared
to have failed in new efforts 10
start an offensive through the
mountainous frontier and London
heard that the Fsscists were fall
ing back again in the Pindus area.
which is the central front on the
Creek-AIbanian border.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Heavy Blows
Are Dealt to
Axis Powers!
Holt Of ItolY's
Fleet Knocked Out
In Air Attuck!
BULLETINS
BULLETINS

SOFIA. Bulgaria - italian
forces have been driven from all
territory In Greece which they
invaded In the first few DAYS
after outbreak of Italo-Greek
hostilities. the Greek legation
here said Wednesday.
LONDON - Prime Minister
Winston Churchill. announcing a
British attack On the Italian
fleet .; laramie. said In the
house of commons Wednesday
that "the result of the action af-
fects decisively the balance of
naval power In the Mediter-
ranean."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Life Fades Into Prison Gloom
Septuagenarian, Forger, Gets 20 Yrs.

You'll be old man when you get out" unused Judge
E. d. Hodge Tuesday afternoon he sentenced Byng
ton, confessed foger to 20 years the state prison
Walla Waa