davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
3 Escape Injuries
As Auto Hits Pole

Three Taeoma boys escaped
without injury Tuesday afternoon
when an auto. driven by Richard
Hendrickson. II. sheared of a tsis-
phone pole beside thu highway
west Of Olympia. Ills companions
were Richard Johnson, 10. and
Gerald Lilly. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

Tbouszods u men and women won
der Why ba1AA1hs bothsFa thsHa -
why they have 70 visit the bathroom
often a. night why now IL scanfy
and sometimes snusrta and buns
Any ons 81 these symptoms may
mean that your kidnsya ana bladdsr
need attention nos before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble
To hush oaf sxcess waste polsons
AID aeld fron ks1nsss. so0sbs xour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0IS0NS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

irfltated biA1dAr and put more
healthy a1tlFaY into them, get q
. cent package q GOLD MEDAL
Harlan Capauiss and taks a.
dlfeefad
fka asynlsss. I'D 80 49, aeaLssas
sisss FsssAs - ahoai1 fssl 1872 IL =
fs~ aayt. - AS sasstiFs ei.fst< go -.
~ stiuaisnt efiFss ~xesss 49, 40 fs.as
- ea-ly stirh = eften ~ ssFfasatiea e
seint aEsny. ssiaflfa so eeaF4fis
Dent ~ an EASY MARX and A.
espt . sabaiifufe---fsst Gold Ms1al
HsAriem Oh Capsules - the original
and Esnains. Look for the Cod Msasi
ea IA eex - - oeDtk. sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Tacoma c. {. Sued
STA RTs CN FACE ONE

day and night permit 10 the Seat
tie station. KIRO. would eliminate
the Columbia Broadcasting outlet
through XVI in Tacoma. brought
a protest from the Tacoma
chamber.
After the matter had been dis
cussed by the board Of trustees
a protest was sent TO the Fed
eral Communication commission
and a statement of the chambers
position was made in Tacoma
Progress" The suit In based on
statements in that article and ex-
ception is taken particularly to
the following:
Haas Mentioned
Under the political manage
ment of Sol Haas, collector Of
customs OF Washington district.
the station (KIRo) is about To
become the biggest thing In radio
In the Pacific Northwest"
Most people will agree that
Mr.. Sol Haas has done exceed
ingly well, and II is further agreed.
that the influence OF Taooma's
Senator Bone. who gave Mr.. Haas
his appointment. has done him no
harm in managing the station"
The complaint alleges that by
reference TO political management
Of Sol Haas" and Influence OF
Tacoma's Senator Bone the de-
PENDANTS meant and were under
stood TO mean that the plaintiffs
growth and development had been
due to improper. corrupt and dis-
honest acts on the part OF the
plaintiff or its representatives..
Another Exception
Exception also Is taken 10 state
ments by the chamber In a letter
to the federal communications
commission IN which II Ia alleged
that the settlement Of a suit by
KOL against Senator Bone and
Haas in 1887 was made ito avoid
a very embarrassing political
situation"
The plaintiffs also sliege that
part Of the chambers opposition
at least was inspired by the opera
tors OF station XVI who had failed
70 sell $4,000 worth Of XVI
stock TO KIRo.
Manager Stevenson and men,
bers Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
board Of trustees individually are
named as defendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
Held for Beating
Puyallup Officer

Harry Frye. %, accused as the
assailant of William II. OConnor.
veteran Puyallup merchant patrol
man, Monday night in the valley
city, was charged with second de-
gree assault in justice court Wed
nesday. He is being held in the
county Jail in lieu of $4,000 bail.
Meanwhile, O'Connor was re-
ported to be improving and out of
immediate danger by attendants at
Puyallup General hospital. Frye
sssertedly struck blows to o'Con-
nor's mouth that caused serious in
juries to his mouth and throat.
O'Connor also was suffering from
a severe head injury. sustained
when he fell TO the pavement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
MAOCAREEs, REYIEW

Tacoma Tent No. Of the Mac
eabee. viii hold It's regular review
Al 8 p. m Thursday in the hall at
18th and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

CAMBRIA, Wis.-Dick Even o.
Jones has an s2-yesr-oid oak tree
as his twin. His father proudly
planted an acorn In the yard Of
the family homestead the day Dick
was born. The son still resides
near the tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08
IN DIG ESTI0N


Go nr.rp-s = - saa-n . ru1s1 sg ~ rs 2
80 rsr@r - - n-<rt A - trra alfz 49,
- - - $3.50 a-r-r< - ~ sna f41l - -
- sss fr-< ~ lszsErs ~ n@1< = - fAa-Hr
s<1lnT n.1<ls~s knn~s - 40 in1s-~M
suEzs . - - l~~- D>unkx k~~s - -
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-08

There orc weeks q summer sill ohead here's
your opportunity 70 buy several % these lovely ifocks
OF orc holt their rcgulaf price fine iolloting.
poinsiokina deiols novelty buito0s Come early while
ore fresh ord neai Slxes Tor misses ord
asfaHd aaf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

consideration, conditioned by the
United States joint effort to aid
Britain and arm itself.
American desires to help Greece
today are strangely reminiscent of
similar sympathies at the time of the
Greek struggle for independence in
1928. Daniel Webster introduced in
the House of Representatives a reso-
luton for the dispatch of an envoy
to Greece. This would have consti-
tuted recognition of Greek independ-
ence, and there was a lively debate,
Webster launched one of his great
orations, Speaker Henry Clay left
the chair to add fervent speech.
A good deal of emotion and a good
and Thermopylae had been marshaled
many famous names like Marathon
in behalf of Greek freedom when
John Randolph of Roanoke rose to
point out that America was in no
position to render aid to the Greeks.
Apparently he convinced the House
that even if the Webster resolution
were adopted it could not be backed
up by anything tangible, and the
matter was dropped.
How similar is the position today!
In so far as planes and other mill
tary supplies are concerned, there
can be little to spare. Two strong
reasons support the appeal from
Athens-sympathy and self-interest
Helping Greece may be one of Amer
ica's most effective methods Of help
ing herself. However, Americans
must face the bitter fact that neither
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

war they proved impregnable. So far
they have beat off all enemy attacks
with singular success. Night and
day constant vigilance is kept, the
beam of powerful searchlights flash
ing across the sky and fighter air.
craft in readiness.
American correspondents have just
been permitted to visit some of these
defenses. They were deeply impress
ed. This is no surprise. For these
defenses are of great Importance.
They protect the naval base of Rosyth
They guard the Forth Bridge, vital
link in an indispensable railroad be-
tween England and Scotland. They
shield certain industries of high stra-
tegic value.
Once before when the Germans
threatened an attempt to invade Scot
land, the story was circulated that
they had the coast of Fife in view,
and the coast of Fife flanks the Forth
defenses. This moved the authorities
to immediate action. The defenses
were strengthened and Fife was put
in the invulnerable class.
But warfare has changed since
then. The blitzkrieg has come into
the equation. Events have proved
that the mightiest of fortresses can
be assailed, and that complete re-
lance cannot be placed upon what
mankind constructs for the land, sea,
or air. They have also shown that
a new, yet old, impregnable defense
has come to light, and that is the de-
tense which reposes in an attitude
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

sympathy for other people nor the
necessity of arming for their own
defense has so far produced the es-
sential materials.
But there is no reason to say,
Nothing can be DONE" The Greeks
have other needs besides war mater
ials. Why not a loan such as was
made to Finland through the Export
Import Bank? Why not unofficial
aid such as that for the Firms which
won wide support in America? The
Greek War Relief Association has
opened a drive for $10,000,000. The
Greeks, both for themselves and as
defenders of liberty, deserve every
consideration.
Meanwhile the drive for increased
production, the one sure way of fur
nishing defense supplies-for Greece
for Britain and for America-should
get an extra push from public opin,
ion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
E. BROOKS Lee IS
NAMED AS MEMBER
TO LOWER HOUSE

The naming of E. Brooke Lee, of
Montgomery county as member of
the House of Delegates on the eve of
the converting of the Maryland Legis-
lature came as surprise to many
Democrats of Maryland.
He replaced Joseph d. Buscher,
resigned, who received an appoint
ment at the hands of the Lee con-
trolled county political set-up of
Montgomery.
The naming of Lee will complicate,
somewhat the naming Of new speak
or for the speakership is foregone
mer speaker being mere member
at the next session.
That Lee will be serious contend
er for the peakership is foregone
conclusion, he having served four
terms as a member of the lower
branch of the Legislature and occupy
ing the chair as presiding officer in
the 1927 and 1929 sessions.
The newly appointed member from
Montgomery county will most GER
tainly occupy commanding position
IN the next Legislature and it is safe
TO bet he will either be the Floor
Leader or the Speaker.
It is now certainty that this move
han been contemplated in Montgom-
sry county for some months, as one
MAmber of the House from Western
Maryland who was a contender for
the Speakership approached Lee in
June of this past summer and could
get no assurance of the support of
Montgomery county.
If the present speaker, Thomas E.
Conlon, of Baltimore City, is re-elect-
cd, which is highly unlikely, or if
Lee is named as the presiding officer
it will be certainty that one former
speaker of the House will be a mere
member at the coming session.
The remaining of Conlon has been
doubtful for some months as the vast
majority of the city Delegates and
all of those from the counties are
agreed that he was highly unsatis-
factory at the last session and he
could not control a rebellious House
should that body beside to be obsti-
nate.
On the other hand, Lee, on both oc-
easions as the presiding officer of
the lower branch, was noted for his
driving tactics in pushing through
ne administration measures and it
10 apparent that a strong guiding
hand will likely be necessary at the
approaching session.
There is also considerable talk of
replacing John s. White Of Prince
Georges county, as the floor leader.
Hin leadership is reported to have
been even more unsatisfactory than
the services of Conlon as the Speaker
during the 1889 session.
The members Of the Legislature
will meet on New Years Eve for
the organization meeting and from
present indications the New Year
I've party is sure to be lively one
Ct the State House in Annapolis
From The New Citizen, Frederick,
ID.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

deed, with Berlin now threatening
Athens, is it not a case of David
against two Goliaths?
The gallant Greeks have appealed
to the United States for aid. The
American Government has their re-
quest "under consideration" This
appeal is for permission to buy mill
tary supplies, particularly planes. I'm
doubtedly it will have sympathetic
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
FIRTH OF FORTH
DEFENSES CLASSED
WITH THAT OF U.S..

On the Firth of Forth there are
defenses which have been classified
as among the strongest in the United
Kingdom. They are partly natural
and partly artificial. In the last
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
For Britain

9sn thousand wintry tides have spent
their strength
Upcn that serrate shore; at all its
gates
The gales of years have knocked;
down all its length
TIE unremittklg ocean stalks and
But still the clear white cliffs of
England stand.
Tintagel's Rock remains. And Corn
wallis coast
Traces the pattern of stored land,
And Beachy Head survives the break
ers' boast.
No less do British hearts outbeat the
storm,
No less do British hands hold Brit
ish earth;
And British people keep their cour-
age warm
At the same fires which gave that
courage birth.
Now let the land that owns the ties
of blood,
OF common language and tradition,
rise
And pour it's waves of succor like a
flood
That shall astound the earth and
shake the skies.
Lat smooth talk of detachment now
abate;
Rend each complacent cloak of words
apart;
And let the strength that made the
New World great
Flow back tenfold to lift the Old
Worlds heart.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

There is probably no fruit that is
so inviting and tempting to children
and grown-ups alike as large clusters
of grapes, arranged in a nice clear
glass dish. They can be eaten so cas-
isy and with so little mess.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
GALLANT GREEKS
APPEAL TO UNITED
STATES FOR AID

If Finland was a David fighting
Goliath, is not Greece another? In
Evening star., 1940-12-13
John 7. 6uiIfoyIe, 50, Dies;
Was Engraving Authority

John T. Guilfoyle, So, portrait
engraver authority on producing
bank notes and former assistant
superintendent of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, died Mon
day in Garfield Hospital after a FIVE
month illness.
He was buried yesterday in Mount
Ollvet Cemetery following services
at the Church of the Nativity.
From 1904 to 1906, Mr.. Guilfoyle
was in Rome, establishing for the
Italian government a bureau of
engraving and currency control,
planning the plant and equipment,
organizing and training the per-
scnnel.
He was in Peking from 1907 until
1911 establishing and organizing a
plant and system for the Chinese
government for the. issue and dis
tribution of currency and bank
notes
His Government service followed
several years in private enterprise.
More recently, he had been asso-
ciated with the Security Bank Note
Co. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Guilfoyle was a past pres
ident of the Washington section of
the Holy Name Society, member
of the Washington Council Of
Knights of Columbus and member
of the Third Order of st. Dominic.
He made his home at 5408 Colorado
avenue NV.
He leaves a son. Gerard Guilfoyle,
Washington and New York attorney,
and a daughter, Mrs. Madeleine F.
de Maldonado of Bogota. Colombia
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Noques
Continued From First Po o

Continued From First P2geo
closed in 2O00-year- walls lives
his Sherifan majesty Sidi Moham-
med, caGph and commander of the
faithful, He still is seen only on
Fridays, when he goes to prayer.
frail figure in white slumped against
high-b backed saddle on gray
charger. His predecessor, Abdul
Ais, is now in Tangier acquiring a
reputation for saintlineSs-and cau-
ton
Between the delicate Sidi Mo-
hammed and the world stands Res
ident General Nogues. and instead
of the Third French Republic, which
made him Sultan, there is the
France of Marshal Petain. The 10y
atty of Morocco in this perilous
moment of French history recalls
the wellknoWn fact that during the
World War the sultanate and pow
erful Caids like e. Glaoui made
good their pledge to Lyautey to
keep the tribes down and were rich
ly rewarded
Gen. Nogues is of line of soldier
administrators who. under the Third
Republic, restored the imperial pres
tige of France-Joffre. Gallieni.
Gouraud, Lyautey. Mangin and
Weygand-and from 1914 to 1918
helped to win the victory that sup
posedly made it secure A veteran
of the Riffian campaign Of 1886.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
In mrmurtan

KEMP. LOUISE FIELDS AND FRED
nSbt II oHsE pERs PE6s of KEMP qS 0e0ysd so
father. Frederick KEMP. who left US
December =, 1881 THE FAMILY.
KYLER. ETA. In sweet and loving
who entered into. eternal life four years
ago today, December H. 1885.
1t was in the morning,
Four years ago today
An angel of death came down on earth
And bore our dear mother away.
What happy hours We once enioyed
When We were all tosether.
Since YOU have gone forever.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently &tood every test,
And you VII always be loved and remem-
Because 1ou we're one of the best.
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until We reach thal shining shore;
Then, Master. bring US together
HER HoNFTY Te cHfL6REN ThTf sfi9r vERN1cE AND
HAROLD.
SCOTT, JAMES HENRY. A tribute Of
love % the memory Of our dear father
JAMES HENRY SCOTT. who departed his
1897.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In our memory frame we shall keep It,
HIS Tf6a SONS 99s q 5Rf AND
SCOTT. AND GRANDSON. JIM SCOTT.
ous from nv heart comes bitter cry,
Why, o why. did papa die?"
Then comes the answer so solemn and
Papa is not dead. but only asleep"
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARIA E.
The month of December once mo e is here.
For us the saddest of the year.
Because three years ago today
LCvING DAUGHTER AND soN-IN-L
SUSIE AND GRAFTON JACKSON.
Gun hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how We miss you papa,
At the end of these three years
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. MARGARET AND SARAH
SMITH, JAMES w. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and devoted father,
thirteen years ago today, December 13,
1927.
Gone. and forgotten by some you may be,
DEVOTED WIFE. SARAH L. SMITH AND
DAUGHTER, MARGARET S. HALL.
XANDER, MARY A. In sad but loving
MARY A. XANDER. who departed this life
six years ago today. December l3, 1884.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one We loved
From memory pass away.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILL
DREN
Evening star., 1940-12-13

car, replacing Leon Cayla; Henry
Rivoal to replace Gov. Verber in
Cochin-China and Brig. Gen. Fall
vey in place of Leon Solomiac as
governor of Niger.
Yves Nicol was promoted to the
rank of governor of Martinique and
Constant Sorin was given gover-
nor's rank in Guadalupe. Three
other governors were retired on
pensions.
In French Indo-China two new
Neutrality-suspicious. were appointed.
two others promoted and another
retired.
The decree affected numerous
other high cononial officials.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Landon and Pepper
Support Outright
Help 10 Britain
Republican Would Charge
Cost as Defense Item;
Senator Seeks Bases
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALI M. Landon and Senator Pep
per, Democrat, of Florida agreed to-
day that the United States should
give Great Britain outright help in
supplies. equipment and finances
rather than see her defeated.
The two men stated their positions
in independent statements. Mr..
Landon implied the gifts should not
be long delayed. Senator Pepper
advocated that Britain exhaust her
liquid assets and turn over key naval
bases to this country before any
gratis help was considered.
Mr.. Landon. Republican presiden-
tial nominee in 1896. took this stand
yesterday on credits for Britain:
mo matter how the war turns out
Great Britain will never be able to
pay us. 1t it's to the interest of
America, and I believe it is. to help
the British. let's subsidize them and
charge it up to cost of national de-
fense"
Senator Pepper, a stanch New
Deal supporter, said that when the
British need financial help they
should agree to turn over to the
United States naval bases this coun-
try might find useful in any part of
the world
This Nation, he declared. is sue
ceeding to the duties Britain hereto
fore discharged in seeing that trade
channels are not clogged or stopped
by international highwaymen"
Senator Pepper was asked whether
his naval base reference included
Evening star., 1940-12-13

mentioned in conversation here. One
sees 1t in the press and hears it on
the radio from London when the
jamming is ineffective. In the press
1t Is accompanied with traitor" or
paid agent of Churchill" One sees
1t otherwise only in these secluded
places where men can still safely
chalk their likes and dislikes on the
walls. "De Gaulliste" is denuncia-
ton which can have consequences
On all such subjects here men hold
their cards very close to their vests.
So far as this correspondent can
see, things here are not precisely
as Henri Beraud in this weeks
Gringoire says they are in France.
"Traitophiles," says Beraud, ARE
running wild. The most active among
them are Jews, the most cautious are
Free MaSons, the bitterest are those
who have sterling, the cleverest are
agents of the Intelligence Service.
and the stupidest are disgruntled
politicians" Nor does there appear
here any counterpart of the nuclei
of resistance which the press re-
ports to be continually rounded up
in France-but in this colonial soil
French democracy never took deep
root.
All supposed enemies are in deten-
ton camps. Seventeen of the more
aff1uent British are concentrated"
in the mountain resort of Oulmes,
where they have constructed nine
hole golf course, and they are learn
ing to like each other after years
of acquaintance in business IN
Morocco. One of the IT, a representa-
tive of Lever Bros, has been expelled
for rudeness to the French au-
thoritiec.
Hope Various Things.
Men wait here, read the papers,
listen to what proadcasts they can
get and hope various things. Some
are frank eXponents of the new Or
der in Europe with which Marshal
Petain has accepted collaboration
'in principle" Many express ami
mostly against De Gaulle for SEEM
ing to claim a monopoly Of French
patriotism. One in a high place,
who has never been an ANGLO
phobe," said, IF De Gaulle comes
this way he will be shot within "a
hours Mostly they merely wait.
Others hope other things. When
the young Comte de Paris comes
here twice a week from his estate at
Larche, in the Spanish zone, he is
greeted with Difference and ad-
dressed by some as "Monseigneur
You are told how, in order to serve
the country which exiled him. he
joined the Foreign Legion under a
false name.
In the Hotel Balima one hears
how Gen. Gort and Alfred Duff
Evening star., 1940-12-13

BARNES. CL>RENCE /. Dcpartcd this
life THURSDAY December -. 1910. CLAR,
FNCF l. BARNES. son of the la'e FcWard
and Annie ParrpS. nerhrw of Geneva ,.
White and Susie sNolton "arriS, bother
OF tho late Geor-e ? Harn"s "e az IS
survived bv siv nr~hew~ two niecNS o'hot
relatives and friends Rer' aims resflnc ~
Barnes & Matthews funeral home. "lf
4th s.. Sv.
Funeral notice later
Evening star., 1940-12-13

nersr,bcr srI ~ 1oao' IRVINE r BTT / Ir,
Of Eastern avo., Ta-9ma n2rE NJ M nI
prd brother of DorotN~. 'rna. william,
Rcbort.. Georcc qN1 Fr-n'. rrN. ,,
Services at the y P'""e CO. funH~"i
homo .,n01 IAN ST. n w. CN SATURDAY. DC
cemhor - ot pm. 1ntFrment LocA
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

RFRRY CORA. Densrtcd this LIE
Thursdav Decemhrr u, 1910. a. her res.
derco ~ Harvard 81 y W. Mrs. tcRA
BrPPv She is survived hv hor h"eNa0 10
Robert Berry. orhcr relatives and f-'cnds
Remains resting with L. f. Murray son
10Th pnd V SIC w.
1o-
Evening star., 1940-12-13

the British stronghold at Singapore.
Yes. he replied, if its acquisition
would benefit this country.
But suppose the Japanese should
object, newsman inquired.
I'VE would take it anyway" the
Senator declared.
Mr.. Landon expressed unyielding
opposition to sending United States
ships into the European combat
zone. War would follow such a
move, he said.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Christmas Program Planned

The Paul Junior High School
Home and School Association will
witness a student presentation OF
Christmas entertainment at its
meeting at pm Tuesday. The
program will include songs by $50
members of the three glee clubs.
Plans will be discussed for distribu-
ton of some 40 Christmas baskets.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
New Governors Named
For French Colonies

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Dec. 13-New
Governors for Martinique, Guade-
lupe. Madagascar, Cochin-C China,
Niger and other French colonies
were named today in a sweeping
decree issued by the minister of COL
onies. Numerous residents-superior
were retired.
The decree named Armand An
net governor general of Madagas-