davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Wild Truck Smashes
Building, Kills Helper

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA lotion
trailer truck racing out Of control
down an icy curve smashed into two
buildings and burst into fame, kill
ing the helper and injuring the
driver.
Robert Kiser, "a, Cleveland. Ohio,
met death in the crash last night in
suburban Williamsburg. Driver Clar-
ence Moyar, 46, also of Cleveland,
was pulled to safety from the tan
gled mass of steel and removed to
a hospital with a head injury.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

lations group indicated they still
were opposed to the Export Import
Bank bill at the close of yesterdays
session. They are Senators Van
Nuys, Democrat, of Indiana; Harri-
son, Democrat, of Mississippi, and
Clark, Democrat, of Missouri.
Senator Van Nuys said he had
no objection to the Export Import
Bank, but felt the bill is "subter-
fuge" to make loan to a country
at war, and "the first step toward
our entrance into another foreign
war"
Evening star., 1940-02-01
okiio
Continued From First Page.)

slider. Sir Robert received the jap
anese note from Masayuki Tani,
vice minister of foreign affairs,
during a two-hour conference in
which discussions of political and
legal aspects of the case were con-
tinued. An eighth meeting was
scheduled for Friday.
Canvasses All Relations.
Arita's address, the annual for
eign minister's report at the open
ing session of the Diet, canvasseo
the whole range of Japan's interna-
tional relations. Unlike last year,
when the Diet applauded wildly
over plans for Japan's new order
in East Asia, Arita's summary was
met with dead silence.
Although the foreign minister
gave no hint of immediate plans
for the future, Premier Admiral
Mitsumasa Yonai declared the gov
ernment was attempting to expedite
enforcement of planned economy
in Manchukuo and China in ac-
cordance with the new order"
Yonai, in his opening speech, called
on the people to meet all con-
tingencies.
1T is natural when we are engaged
in a stupendous enterprise un-
paralleled in history" the premier
declared, that the people should be
forced to endure restrictions that
might we'll be intolerable in normal
times.
"I hope that the nation will keep
alive its wartime consciousness to
the fullest degree"
Outline of Policy.
Without setting forth concrete
plans, Foreign Minister Arita out
lined these general themes of Japa-
nese foreign policy:
The United States-Hope that a
new treaty could be concluded to end
the day-to-day status of Japanese
American trade as a result OF the
United States abrogation last Friday
of the 1911 commercial treaty with
Japan.
Third powers in China-Disavowal
of any japanese intention to elimi-
nate Legitimate rights and interests
of the United States and other third
powers"
Soviet Russia-Search for "con-
crete and practical solutions to the
main issues-primarily trade and
boundaries separating the two
nations.
China-Establish in the "nea1
future" of the new central govern
ment with Wang Ching-wei, former
Chinese Premier, now at odds with
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek, as
Premier.
Great Satisfactory settle
ment of the incident of January 81
when British warship took 81 Ger
man passengers off a japanese liner
Germany and Italy-Increasingly
cordial relations and gratitude tc
Germany and Italy for their sym
pathy and support since the begin
ming of "the China affair"
U. S. Envoy Absent.
United States Ambassador Joseph
C. Grew, a victim of bronchitis, was
absent from the gallery, crowded
with foreign diplomats.
Arita stressed the Japanese policy
of inviting other nations "activ'
participation in construction of th'
new order in East Asia" but said II
was inevitable that military opera
tions being conducted on so vast
scale should affect their trade ane
other economic activities.
II firmly believe" he said, "tha1
with the establishment and develop.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Wheeler Files for Senate

HELENA, Mont, Feb. (P>-Sen-
ator Burton K. Wheeler yesterday
filed for denomination for United
States Senator from Montana on
the Democratic ticket. His petition
was filed by J. Burke Clements,
president of the Montana Wheeler
for President Club.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Japanese Let Food
Into BIockuded Area

TIENTSIN, Feb. (P.-Japanese
military authorities agreed tonight
to permit five truckloads of food
stuffs to enter the blockaded British
concession each day in a move ex-
pected to relieve the food crisis
there.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

ment of the new order, America will
come to learn the absence of a desire
on our part for either exclusion or
monopoly in both economic and
commercial fields"
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Jack Frost's Feet Frozen

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. (P.-Jack
Frost, 81, suffering from frozen feet,
was reported in a critical condition
today in City Hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Rangers Shout, Experts
Plead Controls the
Thing for Safe Skiing!
In skiing. controls the thing.
Rangers shout il.
Ski exDerts Mead for II

All skiers agree controls the thing.
Yet every year every skiing ankles broken
fractured and dozen of other types of injuries suffered
because the victims have needed the shouts the
Ski experts pleas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Famed Valley Anticipates
Its Most Active Ski Year
Jim Gillespie. Aided BY Cookinghom.
Returns To Head Vollsy's Ski School

Paradise valley long regarded of the sckest skiing
spots the globe will have worthy of its terrain
quick glance at its program reveals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
College OF Puget Sound Skiers Look
Forward to Extremely Active Season

College of Puget Sound skiers.
beginning with their annual meet
against University of British
Columbia Jan. 21-Feb. l at Van
couver. will have few idle week.
ends throughout the ski season.
Selected members of the team
will Junket to Sun Valley for the
annual National Intercollegiate
Ski championships, and to Yosem-
lite for the Pacific Coast Intercol-
legiste championships.
In addition they win take
part In the annual Northwest
Intercollegiate Sid meet, held
annually under the sponsor
ship of the University Of
Washington. This meet will be
held At Paradise valley.
Bill Taylor will be missed by the
Loggers this season. but the team
won't lack for veterans. Return
ing ara Bob Heaton. Bud Barrett.
Chuck Swanson and Bob Dodds
With several promising freshmen
available, c. p. 8. should have n
team equally ~ good a. those in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Clover Park Ski
Team to Compete
Club Organized
Three Years Ago

Clover Park junior-senior high.
for the first time since its ski
club was organized three years
ago. will take part in competitive
ski racing this season.
Among those who vii try for
the team are DeVere Bailey. VII
bur Barber Chef Carbone. Foster
cronyn. Bill Fowler. Dean Gillette.
Wslly Hager. Jim Hewitt, Dick
johnson. Bob Justin. Bud Lsnser,
Gerald Nelson, Bud Parlamsn. Bob
Rea, Bud Schwab and Bud Wines.
Feminine members of the club
who are willing TO meet other
girls teams in competition. will be
composed OF Patty Ford. Molly
Fowler Msrilyn Hale. Marjorie
Hatcher. Betty johnson. Margaret
Lsnser. Bibbits strong. Jean
Freckleton and Nancy Tollefson.
Wally Hager is president OF the
club. Bud Schwab. vice president:
Wilbur Baker. secretary. and W. c.
Brown is adviser and treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

The Rainier National Park serv-
ice. viewing with alarm the sharp
rise in injuries last SKI season. viii
redouble efforts this season 10 cut
down the number OF skiing casual
ties
Posters and bulletins urging
controlled skiing" and warn
Ing against ''wide-open run
Ing" are being posted in all
sections of the park where
skiers gather.
1T Is the basic duty OF park
rangers to protect the visitors who
use the national parks" Supt.
o. A. Tomlinson said recently. We
hope that during the forthcoming
season the number of injuries will
be greatly reduced"
Last winter for every thousand
winter visitors there were Is acct
dents which resulted in injuries.
This is somewhat higher than any
recorded in previous seasons.
At Paradise valley, reports show
that about 20 per cent OF all ski
ing injuries are fractured ankles,
20 per cent fractured legs. 30 per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Best Ski Year
Seen by Abes
Skiing Is Minor
Sport at Lincoln

Lincoln high has good rea-
son to look forward to the
competitive ski season. lndi-
cations are they'll have their
strongest ski team IN history.
Activities OF the ski team proba-
bly, will be directed by the Lincoln
Ski club. but members OF the team
may earn letters awarded by the
school this year The sport was
voted minor sports classification
this fall
In Eugene Farr and Al Robin
son, the Abes have two Of the most
promising skiers in this section.
They will receive plenty Of sup
port from Willard HOMELAND. Pal
Nelson. Herb Sheriff. and Vernon
Young
Meets are tentatively sched-
nled with Stadium, Bellarmine,
Clover Park, Olympia and
Bremerton. The team also
likely will take part In the
College of Puget Sound prep
school tourney as well rs large
meets scheduled at Port Ange-
les and by the High School
Ski association of Washing
ton.
Feminine members of the club
include Peggy Simeral. Donna Mae
Cook, Evelyn Anderson. Goldie
Hilligrass, Nancy Lee Patten. Lu
Veith, Juanita Daniel, Juanita
Sargent. Marilyn Msyfieild and
Doris Triffitt.
Club officers: Willard HOMELAND,
president; Eugene Farr, vice presi-
dent: LII Veith. secretary: Herb
Sheriff., treasurer, and Paul Mel
son, sergeant-at-arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Richardson Shop
In New Location

Regarded by Tacoma travellers
as the only ski store of its kind
In the west, Richardson's Sports
Shop. devoted almost exclusively
to skiing equipment and clothing
was opened recently at its new
location. s%o Commerce st.
Operated by the Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery and their son
Kari Chubby well known to AL
most all Tacoma skiers. the shop
has absolutely everything that a
skier might need.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Washington Ski Club
Here Will Be Busy

Washington Ski club members
of the Tacoma branch are looking
forward to their most active sea-
son in several years, according to
Karl Richardson, president of the
group.
Several movies will feature club
meetings. including the famed ski
film, White Hell of PITT Palu."
Jesse Thomas is secretary-treas-
urer of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Paradise Ready
For Big Crowds

Early-season crowds this year al
Paradise valley give promise that
all records for attendance will be
broken this season.
The Rainier National Park Co.
will be ready to take care OF the
crowds, according to p. II. sceva.
general manager. announced to-
day.
The rates at Paradise lodge and
Paradise inn will be the same as
last year. when they were reduced
sharply from previous winter
seasons.
Already open. Paradise
lodge presently h operating on
Paradise Inn rates, hut when
the Inn hos lie official open
Ing the weekend Of Dec. 81.
the lodge will return 10 the
rates established last year.
The inn will remain open con-
tinuously from Dec. p until Jan.
10. when II will begin operation
on . weekend basis until March
81. On this latter date. eontinu-
Gus service will again be In effect
until April IS. From Jan. 10 to
March Il. the inn will open Friday
noon. close Sunday afternoon.
The lodge will be In operation
beginning each Saturday after
noon. closing Sunday afternoon.
National Park inn at Longmire
will offer continuous service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

cent sprsined ankles and is per
cent sprsined knees.
Although controlled skiing
i the answer to bring about
reduction Of ski injuries, seve-
raj other rules should he oh
served BY skiers. They should
take into consideration the
kind of snow. some fast, some
slow. the kind of weather: fog,
In particular makes skiing
hazardous.
And last. and perhaps most i'm
portant Of all. is to quit when you
are tired. Most skiing accidents
occur when the skier is fatigued,
his legs too weary to obey COM
mands relayed from his brain.
When you become tired. there's
just one thing to do. That's quit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

former years, If not better.
Officers of the Loggers' ski club
are Chuck Swanson. president:
Janet Hatch, vice presidents;
Kathryn Woods, secretary-treasur-
er. and Warren Tomlinson is
faculty adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
S. ". Washington Ski
League May Expand

Although the Southwest Wash
ington SKI league was organized
only last year. already it has hopes
of expanding to include ski groups
in Vancouver, Camas and Grays
Harbor.
Members of the league at the
present time are the Mt. st.
Helens Ski club of Castle Rock.
the Olympia Ski club. the Lewis
County Ski club and the Longview
Ski club.
The league will sponsor its sec
ond annual carnival at Paradise
valley sometime in early March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

When you need a few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
viii bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

At least q dozen different carni-
vals. including Tscoma's 10th an
nual winter sports fete. are sched-
uled to be held In the valley during
the season.
Reservations already have
been made for dozens Of large
private parties. such - the
trip that Annie Wright Semi
nary girls win make 10 the
mountain this weekend.
Besides Tacoma's big affair.
celebrations are planned by south
west Washington. Olympia, Brem-
srton. Seattle. Lakeside school,
College of Puget Sound. University
Of Washington and several other
less ambitious programs.
BETTER equipped than ever
before. the Rainier National
Park Co. win have two. possl-
bly, three. slsi tows 10 abet the
large tow, running 10 Alta
Vista, that has been operating
for several yean.
Jim Gillespie. capable and per-
sonable ski expert. again will have
charge Of the Paradise ski school.
He will be assisted by Merritt
Buckingham and another instruc-
tor yet to be selected Rates for
Ski school pupils will be slightly
lower this year, It In announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Eoriness of the ski Porodise valley borne out
by the photo above taken during the first week November
showing top-fgh Tocomo skers-Bi Touo ond Chuck
fsohel-os they poused briefly between schusses
Lost yeor picture like this wouldn't have been possible
until late in December Not much snow fell until then
loyor ond fische both of whom formerly starred as Col
eee OF Puget Sound ski team members compete this wear
under me bonner OF the ooomo Ski club Toyo who placed
surprisingly high several Gloss oces lost yeo won the
oeomo club championship Toyor probably the ctys top
ronkne skier at the moment Fsche hos been hondcopped
WIN INJURIES during the post two yeors but barring accident
he finish well omone the leaders in any roce he enters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

II you're not using 1t, sell it with
a Fast = Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Dorothy Dix Says >>>
Mothers High Ambition for Child
Often Leads to Unhappiness

just nice, pretty girl: nobody you
would notice twice in a crowd, but
from her infancy up mother has
done nothing but rave about her
beauty, her charm, her glamor and
she has actually believed that there
was no ancient or modern siren who
could compare with her.
Naturally. mother was sure that
such ravaging beauty would make
brilliant match. millionaire at
least. with high social connections.
So she drove away all the nice
young chaps on salary who would
have given sister good time, and
sister was pretty lonely sitting
around home with nobody but moth
er to tell her how beautiful she was
until she got acquainted with a
young butcher and married him and
told mother about it afterward. He
is a grand husband, makes a fine
living and sister is as happy as you
please, but mother never has for
given her and she is always wall
ing about sister throwing all that
beauty away on mere tradesman.
And there is my brother, a nice,
industrious boy who never did much
at school, but he is a wizard with
all sorts Of machinery and his burn
ing desire is to be an automobile
mechanic and have a garage of his
own. But mother is determined to
make lawyer Of him, as she sees
in him nothing less than the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
And she is forcing me to 60
through college, although she can't
afford it and has to make terrible
sacrifices to do it, because she is con-
vinced I am intellectual when
am nothing of the sort. I am do
mestic. To me a cookbook is more
fasincating reading than any novel,
I get more of a kick out of looking
at new household gadgets than I
do out of a fashion show or a jew
elers display. I want to go to a
domestic science school and de-
velop my only talent. which is for
cooking, and my ambition is to have
my own little hotel sometime.
But nothing doing Mother can't
see me as any one but Pearl Buck
or Ida Tarbell."
Poor girl and poor mother. Poor
mother, who must see her dreams
for her children unfulfilled, and
poor children, who must be sacri-
feed to a mothers delusion. For
there can be no doubt that mother
blindness is responsible for many
blghted lives. Mothers will not see
their children as they are, and so
they are denied the help they might
have been given. They were not
trained to do the thing they could
have done and they failed attempt
ing to do that for which they had
no ability.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

straight draperies to inclose the ends
and a valance across to pull the
whole together. Keep the blinds at
sill length at all times, but tip the
Stats so they will reflect from the
sky. In this way you will have more
light than by any other treatment
and at the same time forget the
house next door. If you use color
full fabric for this and repeat the
color elsewhere in the dining room
your problem may become a joy.
DEAR MILL NOVEL;:
My son complains that the read
ing light in his room is not sufi-
cient. His eyes have Just been
checked and passed the test and
his lamp seems adequate to me. Is
there any chart or schedule for
light that I could get which would
indicate whether or not he has
enough light? K. H. G.
AnsWer-You may get light
meter to check whether or not the
light is sufficient. Suggest you get
in touch with the Electric Institute
for this information. A light meter
is divided into sections indicating
the desirable illumination for vari-
Gus seeing tasks. For ordinary
reading purposes strength of 10
20-foot candles should be enough:
for prolonged reading 20-50-foot
candles are preferred. Make your
test and even if the meter shows
adequate light try the larger lamp
anyway. 1t is possible that your
son really does need more light, and
he won't be sure until he tries it.
Many things affect eyesight, in
Guiding nervousness, and the irri-
tation involved in just thinking he
needs it may be actually troubling
his sight.
Questions on househc'd fur
nishings, interior decorations,
ETC., should be addressed to Mar
garet NOVEL; at The Evening
Star. The answer will appear
in this column as quickly as
space permits.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Members of the Macaron Family Especially
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

ny CnANCESCA MCAENNExs
OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
For that extra special" anniver-
sary gift, present your husband with
q lovely wrist watch that not only
tells time, but gives the day Of the
.. week, month and year as we'll. This
watch has an exceptionally fine
movement, and Is therefore expen-
sive. but II you can afford it, I am
sure your husband will cherish it
the rest Of his life. -.
A gift that you will want to keep
for yourself is Williamsburg hand
hammered pewter pitcher with a
smart wooden handle, which gives
perfect insulation when the pitcher
Is used for serving hot sauces. -.
Something definitely new for Gig
arettes is the holder made of two
pieces of glass set upright on a
gilt or chromium stand. The
cigarettes fit between the plates of
glass on an angle, one above the
other, on either side of the center
forming a pattern much the same as
an arrow quill. The cigarettes ex-
tend beyond the glass so that they
may be pulled out with ease; YOU can
take one from the bottom of the
pile as easily as from the top. When
one cigarette is pulled out, the others
simply fall down into place.
An attractive amber-colored glass
liquor set consists of fat, souattv
decanter with six good-sized glasses
on threaded bases.
When wearing informal tweeds in
the country or at the races, COM
plete your costume by wearing
leather cuff links; they really are
the latest and smartest thing.
The coffee lover who can't mako
decent cup of coffee, or the per-
son who is in too much of a hurry
TO make a cup of coffee before
going to the Office, should keep on
the kitchen shelf a tin of the new
coffee powder. Simply add boiling
water to the powder, stir for a few
seconds, and presto! you have a
delicious cup of coffee. At the mo-
ment this coffee powder is being
sold In 4-ounce tins, and a trial l.
ounce tin goes with each pur-
Here is something to give the
penguin collector! A pewter cock
tail shaker shaped in the form of
this comic bird that has taken the
country by storm
Here is really something new in
the food line! Celery put I'D in
glass in green creme de menthe, or
IN cherry red grenadine. Just when
one would serve this we haven't
quite decided, but it should add a
novel touch to whatever course of
the meal 1t seems to compile
ment
To keep from cluttering up the
bridge table with refreshment
glasses and ash trays, purchase two
metal trays painted in a lovely
shade to harmonic with your room,
that clip on to the corners of the
card table. These have an ash tray
In the center, and two glass holders
on either side of the ash tray, max
ing 1t very convenient for your
guests
Miniature Sheffield wine coolers
make ideal cigarette holders for the
dining table or for any table in the
living room. Fill them Just before
party, otherwise the cigarettes will
dry out as is always the case when
cigarettes are left exposed to the
air any length of time
Evening star., 1940-02-09

this, and one skirt of dark material,
really constitute a pretty complete
outfit for your young daughter.
Linen, batiste and silk crepe are
pretty for the blouse; flannel or
wool crepe for the skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and
IA years. Size 8 requires IN yards
of 35-inch material for short-sleeved
blouse; 1ss yards for long-sleeved;' l
yard Of 54-inch material for skirt.
Send Is cents for our pattern book,
and choose from more than 100
smart and original designs! For
afternoon and for daytime! Fur