davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Battle Off Norway Still
Raging; Danes Foroe
Islands Are Taken
(Tert OF Winston ChurchilHs Address to {

of Winston Churchs Page
LONDON, April 1.-THE pounding guns of Brtains
men-owar and bombs bursting from swarnng warplanes
have crippled the German fleet and set the allies the road
"to victory world cause" Winston Churchill told the
House of Commons today in an hour-long statement.
The pugnacious the Admiralty German
losses of them crusesbut added to
Bans with the loss of the desroye Gowworm
and Gurka
Norway great strategic
and political error" Napoeon disastrous invasion OF Spain in
1903"
In Paris Premier Reynaud also declared that 8 German
ships battles Norwegian waters in
which the allies lot only four vessels The fighting still going
on, M Reynaud said
without naming follows Four cruisers representing
oneten of the total German fleet tonnage two smaller
ships submarine destroyer and 10 troop transports
The British lost four destroyer Reynaud said OF which
two the fighting Narvik.
French added and disclosed that
Polish warshp fighting with the allied forces
No Norwegian Ports Reoccupied
events since the beginning of the week Mr. Churchill declared
not reoccuped Norwegian po but the corridor
forever this Norwegian
With efficiency Of blockade"
Denmarks Islands, between the Shetland Islands and
Iceland being the British forean German
but will be returned when s liberated from
the foul thraldom into which she has been plunged
Norways defenders should be able maintain vigorous
and prolonged resistance" to the Germans.
German action against number Of neurals had been
ong and elaboratey prepared and only early Monday
that disclosed that Norway and Denmak had drawn the
unucky numbers in this sinister lottery
Vast crowds mled about Whitehall while Mr. Churchill spoke
and the Mouse Commons packed First of the diplomats
to arrive in the galleries United States Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Mr. Churchill the Nazi campaign against Norway
events and he said dramatically:
1--WE probably arrived at the first crunch of the war;
German Cruisers Among
cruisers number of destroyers number of
destroyed Sunday nearly
dozen ships of large tonnage have been sunk captured
The 26 00-ton battleshp Scharnhorst damaged
British included the destroyer Glowworm sunk
by two German desroy the destroyer Gurkha sunk by aerial
bombs injury when the battleshp Rodney hit
piercing Renown by two German shells
addition to the loss of two British destroyers
yesterday at Narvk and the damaging of two others
raging in the North Sea- Mr. Churchill said
but he refused to Gift the veil"
He further told the deter
entering further peri and promised that the Navy
remaining ships in the skageak and the
Kotteo
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Recent Survey

A city-wide survey of all
income groups made last week
by an independent organiza-
ton shows that The Star is
read by more people in the
afternoon and evening than
those who read the two other
afternoon papers combined.
In the upper income groups
the preference for The Star,
both evening and Sunday,
over all other papers is over
whelming.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

(See WEATHER, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Yesterdays Circulation
The Evening Star
Wed, April 10, 1s40---'163,598
Wed, April IL, 1889 sl53,S7S
Increase ----------- s,720
Returns from newsstands not deducted
and no samples included
Telephone National 5000 and
have the regular edition Of
The Evening Star and The
Sunday Star delivered to your
home at IS cents per month or
the Night Final and Sunday
Star ct S5 cents.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
morrow; much colder tomorrow night;
minimum tonight about so. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 68, at 2 pm:
lowest, AZ, at 6 am.
From the United states weather Bureau resort.
Full details on Pare Ar,
Evening star., 1940-04-11

(see NEUTRALITY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-04-11

(see EVACUATION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Most people In Washington have The
Star delivered to their. homes every
evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Aiding Allies Fully.

(see Stockholm, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Increase

Returns from newsstands
and no samples included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
LOCAL SCHOOLS
 SUPPORT MUSIC
Many Students Studying Classics Says 0viatt Fol.
 lowing Survey
By EUGENE T. OVIATT
 of McCOy's, Inc.

Yes, many years of experience have shown me that the youngsters having some sort of Q musical edu- cation brings happiness not only to themselves, but their own family as well. Whether they play trumpet or Q piano tt is up to the parents to encourage them in their practice hours aS in the end 1t will dwindle down to that old adage Practice Makes Perfect" Many parents I know have missed many opportuni. ties or neglected them when given the chance to take lessons on c instrument of some kind. Remember give your child the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

chance to learr ana If possible see that they have private lessons in- stead Of class and I am sure they will show their advancement in learning much faster.
 Thus we come at once to our main consideration at what time Tn child's life are his faculties most helpfully pre- disposed toward musicP might suggest the pre-school period as a good time to give the youngsters start towards their musical education. If you will look back to many of our great com- posers such as Bach, Mozart, Bee- thoven, Brahms, Lizzt and study their biographies we will notice that they started in very young some at the age of three--and many, many brilliant debuts at the age of nine and ten.
 However, there arc many eXcep- tons to the rule my experience has shown one important fact and that is all normal children of pre-school age show a well defind aptitude for music, if one can meet and teach them on the plane of their own understanding. Note l say aptitude, not talent. Some children have musical talent, but all have musical aptitude.
 Our local schools are doing great deal to encourage the pupil to have musical education of some sort as 1t also creates an active and quick mind that will help the girl or boy in their other studies.
 I have watched with great deal of interest the likes and dislikes of our youngsters right here in Water bury and note with much pride that many are studying classical music.
 When a youngster goes to school many look upon the music period as play period. but insist upon their attention to the teacher as it is the beginning of many of fine musical education by your highest type of teachers and usually is a worth while incentive for years 10 come. Careful selection of the instru- ment I might mention once again as this is most important to the future lives of every youngster, as If mistakes are made time and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
MODEL LAUNDRY'S
 WORK EFFICIENT

Sanitation and modernr equip ment are the essential features which established the reputation of the Model Laundry, of Thomaston These .. and moderate prices.
 The modern equipment IS espe- cially important for doing paby's clothes, with the delicate treatment they require. All the family wash comes out like soap agents dream.
 Located at 289 South Main streeC, Thomaston, the Model Laundry fea- lures speedy house to house service and is regarded as the leading Laundry and cleaning establishment in the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

terbury's reputableb photographic plant.
 Developing films with the latest scientific methods applied by high ly specialized men, the 0ebhardt firm sells only American make cenl- eras and films.
 No pains are spared in service Every latent possibility in 8 baby snap is brought out by the Gebhardt developers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

money Is wasted both for parents and pupil. Another worthwhile sug-
 gestion is to bring the youngster to song and instrument recltals, orches- tra concerts, band concerts or any affair that pertains to music. You will find that the young lady or man will in most cases suggest the instrument of their choice and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
beginning of

youll have the beginning of . musical education.
 A last word to all parents, keep your children up in the front row, give them that musical education that you missed and in return hap- piness, am sure will be for the home that all the money in the world can never buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CEBHARDT PHOTOS
 ARE DISTINCTIVE

Efficiency and technique are the keynotes of the Gebhardt Photo Service 20 Leavenworth street, Wa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
GIRL RESERVES
IN BELLINGHAM
IS From Tacoma and
Puyallup Attend
Conference

Forty-six Girl Reserves from
Tacoma and Puyallup, accom-
panied by three adult leaders. are
in Bellingham 10 attend the mid
winter conference.
These girls joined 200 other Girl
Reserves from Washington and
Vancouver. B. C. to discuss per-
sonal problems, club activities and
social and economic topics. Such
leaders as DR.. Helen Gibson
Hogue. Mrs. Marcus Rohlfs. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mitchell. Miss
Celia Shelton and Mrs. Frankie
Schmitz of Seattle. are taking
part in the conference discussions.
A service of worship for the
Saturday morning session on How
Religion Affects Economic secur-
ity and World Cooperation" was
held by the Tacoma delegation.
Girls who took part in this service
are: Norma Gagliardi. Helen
Clark, Bette Siegle. Audrey Toll
son and Carole Hartley.
The conference was planned to
give the girls help in developing
into well-rounded individuals and
responsible citizens.
Tacoma delegates are: Rae ost-
berg, Martha Hart, Dorothy
Purdy. Harriet Anderson, kath-
leen Dustan, Dorothy Hopping.
Jeanne johnson, Edith Hagberg,
Pat Browne, Pat Cook, Barbara
Waller, Jean Cardle. Elaine jack
son, Margery Nelson, Dorothy
Hager, Lois Rasmussen, Audrey
Tolson, Phyllis Hill, Margaret
Ryan, Helen Clark. Bette Siegle,
Margaret Nicola, Barbara Phillip,
Jerry Coatsworth. Peggy Walker,
Edith Ploeger, Carole Hartley.
Jean Hallen, Maxine Lister, Nancy
Nelson, Emily Spring. Wanda Pal
ling. Alice Hamlin, Janet Cooper,
Phyllis Wilson, Betty Yenne, Nor
ma Gagliardi, Alice Webb, Lois
Dahl.
Those from Puyallup are: Vera
DeBon. Margaret Rhyner, Betty
Ann Haines, Phyllis Cline, Louise
Hendrickson, Rose Takamura.
Mrs. C. NJ. Saunders, Mrs. E. c.
Schumacher and Miss Mary Alice
Hearon accompanied the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

DENNIS PATRICK
DAUGHNEY IL

Funeral services for Dennis
Patrick Daughney. II, Of 23ii SO.
Commerce ST., who died Friday
in a local hospital will be held
Monday at l p. m. from Nell
myers chapel. Daughney WAS a
seaman on passenger and merch-
ant ships, and was a member Of
the eastern branch OF the Sail
ors' union. He was born IN Ire
land and had lived in Tacoma
three years. coming here from
San Pedro, Cal. Surviving are
his wife, Kathleen; two sons.
Michael Joseph Of Tacoma and
Dennis p, III. Of New York CITY;
three daughters. Mary Elizabeth
Daughney and Kathleen Patriea
Daughney Of Tacoma, and kath-
leen Daughney Of New York City;
his father. Dennis p. DauRhney,
ST., Of New York City. two broth
ers, Joseph Daughney OF yelling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
CUT IN WATER
FAVORED

Lowering Of water rates Ard ire
better marketing ~ water predue~
tion we're stressed Friday after
nceH ~ sam Alien. candidate feT
commissioner q pubic utilities IN
addressing Tire womens Pierce
County Central Democrats club
AZ Fishers civlc Center.
AT present large rsrt Of the
flow from Green river Alien
said. ia not being used. A great
many users 81 water woald -
glad 10 use this n Il Was ~ |.
price thsy could afford to pay.
II ws could market our full supply
q water Il would - An enroar.
s9<ment TO Industry
Allen also advocated tying Up
with nonneviile power. stating
that he believed II possible TO
buy po~er 81 = rate cheaper than
the cost % building power plants
here"
Failure 10 have more Industries
in Tacoma l. due. he said. u lack
81 cooperation between the depart
ment ~ public utilities. city de-
partmsnts and industrial leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
DOING ABOUT 7O':: JAIL

Wallace J. Bookwslter stepped
on the gas early Saturday. and
started on a one-way ride 10 the
city jail. Bookwalter. 1918 No.
Verde St, was doing about TO-
when the speed attracted the
notice Of Police Sergt. Fred
Sehuetze about 1:40 a. m. The
officer followed the car from No.
2eth and Alder SITS. 10 No. 3sth and
Proctor, overhauled Bookwslter
and lodged him in jail on a reck-
less driving charge. BookWalter
mad not posted bail early satur-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
NelU Club to Aid
Japanese School

Members of the new Koyu-kai
club of Fife, made up of alumni
of the Fife Japanese language
school, elected Takashi Kurimoto
as the clubs first president at the
opening meeting, this week, it was
announced Saturday.
Other officers Of the group,
which will aid present young stu
dents of the school in their activ-
tiles. are George Kawasaki, vice
president; Lillian Mizukami, re-
cording secretary; Tadako Tam
ura. corresponding secretary; Bob
Misukami and Jimmy Kubo,
treasurers; Isamu Uchida and
Amy Marumoto, social ehairmen;
Miyo Fujita, historian. and Sa-
toshi Dogen, sergeant-at-arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
SlaUic Federation
To RentOn Sunday

The American Slavic Fedora
ton Of Washington viii meet Sun.
day al 2.s0 p. m. at the home Of
Sam Petchnik, SOB Renton ave,
Renton.
Or. L. y. whets.one viii speak
on Cause Of the Depression
Plans VIII be made for the
annual convention which viii con-
vene IN Tacoma the latter part OF
May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
U. S. Of EUROPE
PLAN ADVANCED

LONDON - The governments
supporters IN parliament received
favorahly Friday the announce
ment that the British Labor party
would discuss IL PLAZA for = United
States Of Europe with French
laborites ~ = conference In Paris
Feb. "a. the birthday II one az
the founders of the United states
OF America.
The national executive OF the
British Labor party which claims
7.ss6.o 07 members. already has
demanded that the Ailies include
League Of Nations with teeth
In II" a. . fundamental aim Of the
war against Germany. the an
nounerment that French workers
would be asked 10 Join this cam.
palgn was made last midnight by
Hugh Dalton. British economist
and former parliamentary under
secretary Of the foreign office.
The plan N for = European
commonwealth OF states. with
collective authority transoending
the sovereign rights OF the sep
arate states A copy OF the
declaration of the British Labor
party executive. to be discussed
at the partys national congress
May 8. has been sent 10 Leon
Blum, French Socialist leader ~
basis for the Feb. ~ discussions.
The declaration urged that the
Allies negotiate only with = Ger
man government which has made
restitution by withdrawing Ger
man soldiers and police from
Poland and czechosIovakia and
holding a plebiscite In Austria.
II condemned the Russian invasion
OF Finland as q shameless iuai-
tation Of the Sazl technique In
foreign policy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Open Laboratory
Bids At McChOrd

Sam Bergersen, Seattle con-
tractor, was low among six bids
submitted at Fort Lewis Friday
afternoon for construction and
completion of Photographic lab
oratory building at McChord field,
1t was announced Saturday.
The low bid, S35,3so, will be
forwarded to the war department
at Washington, D. C., for final
approval.
Other bids were submitted by
Sound Construction and Engineer
ing Co, Seattle. s37,746 Harry
Boyer & Son, Olympia, $4,000;
Mcdonald Building Co., Tacoma,
s35,400; A. M. Mowat Construc-
ton Co, Seattle. s40,977, and
J. w. Bailey Construction Co.,
Seattle. s35,5s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
ENGINEERS DINNER
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

y II. Hardy. Inspector In charge
OF the u. =. Coast and GeodatIe
Survey. and members OF his staff
viii be guests Mt the dinner meet
Ing OF the Tacoma section. Amsri-
can Society Of Civil Engineers. Al
the Lakewood Community Center
al $50 p. m. Tuesday.
Committee chalrmen have been
announced for the Tacoma section
a. follows: Hugh Hurlow. ir.. pro-
gram: Oscar HalIberg. publicity.
Robert Carter. legislative: y. L.
Warner. coorcinating: Lalhrop
Crosby. membership: Charles u.
Williams. public relations; Walter
Ryan. professional obIsctiyss. and
Arthur johnson. natural resources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Child Painfully
Hurt by Pet Dog

Bitten or eiawsd about the face
by a pat dog. three yssf.oid Rich.
ard vniilsneOurt. 1891 Fswestt
ave. required treatment ss the
Fisrcs County hospital FRIDAY
nsght.
Five stitches ~sfs taken 20 close
thFss et1tx IN ths tots face Tss
boy 1sA playing ulsh ths deg and
NAs unobssrysd when hurt His
cries attracted ths notice of his
parents. Police notifsed tns fam
~ % keep the dog eonflnssi uhiis
fhs city stoGkm4n ehecas On mis-
condition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

psssslIsgp 10 nenton 20.
Enumelas ~ Kent -
nunkisy ~. sumner a.
Hiahiins. Auburn fpostp1Bsdj.
HENToN - ruyailup vikings
opened the second half schsdpis
Of the Puget Round conference
with = $3.50 Victory over HenFnn
Indians IN = vsii.pisysd game hsrs
last night.
The sikings led ali the way
hut Renfan closed fast with
hurst Of baskets. Play wse
brilliant far beth teams
throughout the esss.e. n~stss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
PENSION MEETING

Discussion Of the new initiative
ist will be a feature Of a meeting
sponsored by the woAPu Sunday
evening AZ 7 o'clock a. ii0e =
Broadway. Secretary E. l.. Psttns
announced. There Will be singing
and other musical entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

Montana. win eams - = eiaes
Tuesday ncon.
~. ,gsaaksn Npssbew
Speakers II Men=ief's nseefinxn
vii sneIsas = - EnFhsfds. pfsss-
dent. and J. g. hscAustiAnd. via
president. II the land hank. ard
DR.. Carl y. Thnmpsen. eonnaiixnt
expert 81 Bonneville pvoI~cs.
During Tuesday morning N.
osla N. Vaughan. distriet dtFsetar
of research. Farm Credit adsnini-
stratlnn. Spokane. ~ill diseuss he
agricultural outiock fpr 1e<0
Other speakers wIII ~ Ward x.
Newnnmb, land hank vics pfssi-
drnt. and A. w. ushrsns. mAnaasx
Of the banks fisia diyislon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
ARRESTED N CAR

Charged with being drunk In an
automobsie. Lawrence r.. Barton
VAS lodged In the city jail early
Saturday morning. Barton WAS
arrested in q car AZ 18TH and -.
. ats. and officers found a bottle
~ hons brew III the car With him.
which was held a. evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
People in
The News

Illeana Laurel. 175-pound former
wife of Comedian Stan Laurel and
Russian night club singer. was in
Los Angeles Jail again today and
faced Punishment from California
upon her release Is days hence.
The judge told her he was fed up
with her intoxicated antics and had
to send her out OF the state for
1.-The safety of our police"
DIR. Lowell Rantz. of Stanford
university medical school, said to-
day the highly publicized drug sui
phanilimide is not likely to prove
of much value in treatment of
dental infections =.
The audience applauded long and
loud when the curtain was rung
down on the first act of Hamlet in
little theater in Italy. The pro-
Queer soon appeared, however. and
explained to the patrons that the
show could not go on because the
leading lady, Amanda Sabbi, had
just given birth to baby girl i.
DIR. j. H. NJ. Meuwissen, we'll
known in the Dutch area near the
German border as a benefactor of
the poor, was shot dead by a
Netherlands sentry near Roden-
bach today as he was driving into
Germany to see a patient
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
president, denied in Fort Worth
that he had recently said at Chi
cago that he thought his father
should not seek a third term. He
added, however, that he thought
the only person who should make
up his mind was his father and
that none of the family should In
terfere
Capt. Edouard DE Bruce. a direct
descendant of the Scottish hero.
Robert, the Bruce, is now serving
with the French forces in the field.
His brother. Robert, a flier, was
shot down behind the German lines
on the Verdun front in 1917
The man who once was the FL
nancial director of Germanys larg-
est chain of variety stores. Hans
Leudesdorff. sought a job in San
Francisco today as baker. A Ger
man Jew, he was threatened with
a concentration camp. his home In
Cologne was seized and his fortune
was confiscated :.
Municipal Judge Alden Ames, of
San Francisco, today modified his
decision to have police serve war
rants for arrest of auto parking
He suddenly found he
was faced with the possibility of
$4,000 alleged yiolators demanding
a jury trial.
Postmaster General Jane. A.
Farley has asked congress 10
amend the law giving lifetime
franking privileges to widows of
former presidents. Under the pres
ent law, the widows are required
to sign their names on letters
where other persons would put
STAMPS. Farley wants the law
changed, so widows can use
rubber stamp. He said signing
their names frequently caused in
convenience.
George Bernard Shaw Is shocked
at the ingratitude of Adolf Hitler
for falling to honor the polish ae-
tor Josef Wegrzyn, who played The
part of BATTER" a dictator in
Shaw's play. Geneva" II hand
ed him (Hitler) down TO history
in my play with gifts Of eloquence,
debating power and readiness IN
repartee which no mortal fuehrer
ever possessed or Will possess and
this is how he requites me. II he
had an atom OF common sense,
be would decorate the great Polish
actor and order a thousand per-
formanees."
The Most Rev. Edward j. Byrne,
primate OF the Roman Catholic
Church in Ireland, died at Dub
lin Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

MRS. LILA JACKSON

Mrs. Lila Jackson. 50. psoi So.
Sheridan ave, died Saturday At
her home. She Was the widow Of
John Jackson. Mrs. jackson had
lived In Tacoma IL years. She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. liver
Birkehak of Tacoma; one sister,
Mrs. s. II. crounse OF Rochester,
n. Y: four grandchildren. and
three great-grandchildren. Piper's
Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12

rifs thsf stafted frem ~ cvuF-
heated stevspip~ ha11y <nmmoe1
the hsms ~ Henry uloee1FNe1l.
tss1 Kast xeth q. krisay HtGh1s
fetal Ioes 49, estimated ~ IL
-. laxiualna 49, hemnns -
eanisuks end flzrnishlana rtf~-
msn sns~sre1 - siarm - -
,. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-12
Tacoma Obituaries

ton. N. z. and Andrew r. Of New
York. and two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Donohue and Mrs.. Kathleen OAR
rell of New York.