davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
NOW'S THE TIME To
CAN WHAT YOU CAN

Editor The Times: According
to reports Of the United States
Department of Commerce, there
may be a shortage of canned
goods before we harvest next
years crop of fruits and vege-
tables. IN the last survey the
department found that stocks Of
canned goods on hand-sold and
unsold-amoun1ed TO $4,000, 900
cases, compared to $4,000, 900
the previous year. It looks as If
there will be an ample quantity
for domestic needs but not
enough to build up reserve stocks
which may be sorely needed be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

And he kneeled down. and cried with loud voice. Lord
lay not this sin to their charge.-Acts I go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

To receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
VIII be published when requested.
Evening star., 1941-05-07

spelled coronel, the Spanish form
which is pronounced kaw-raW-NEL
Later the French spelling, colonel
was adopted, but the French pro-
nunciation was not followed.
Thus we see that today's pronun-
citation, KER-nl, is a corruption OF
the Spanish word coronel as used In
England in Elizabethan times.
This clever limerick was sent to
me by Arthur G. Bennett of Pasa-
dena:
There once was an infantry colonel,
Who fought where the blitz was
infolonel.
Want to know the result?
Then you'd better consult
The obit that was writ in the jolonel.
Would you use shall or will in
this sentence: do you think that
l (shall-wilD fail?" End your
uncertainty about shall-will,
shOuld-would. Read my free
pamphlet which gives a simple,
non-technical key to the use Of
these bothersome auxiliaries. It's
Evening star., 1941-05-07

More than once I have spoken of
the fact that Africa's jungles have
lions but no tigers. India, on the
other hand, has both lions and
tigers.
There are not so many lions as
tigers in India. To find lions there,
we must look in the northwestern
part of the country.
Tigers, on the other hand, are
found in forests and jungles all
over India. They live on the slopes
of high mountains, also in swamp
lands.
The average tiger in India is about
9 feet long, counting the tail. Some
tigers with greater length have been
shot; one measured II feet inches
from the tip of his nose to the tip
Of his tail
Leopards and wolves are other
wild animals of India. One kind
of leopard is trained for hunting.
Men 60 into the Wilds with chez
tabs, or hunting leopards, and let
the animals pounce on antelopes
for their masters.
Cobras and pythons are danger
GUS snakes of India. CObraS are
dangerous to people because they
have fangs through which they can
send poison to the bloodstream.
Pythons are not poisonous, but they
Evening star., 1941-05-07

90 Pass ~ Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the queen of clubs
dummy winning with the ace. The
low heart was returned, and South
won a f1nesse with the seven. A low
club was ruffed with dummy's jack,
and the nine of hearts was returned
and won by Souths ten. Another low
club was ruffed by dummy's queen,
and a diamond was returned from
the dummy.
East took the diamond ace, cashed
the spade king, then led his low
spade. West took the second round
of spades and led his last club
allowing East to ruff with the heart
king. The contract was thus set one
trick.
A good bridge detective can say
whether the crime lay in the bidding
or in the play. Decide for yourself
before you read on.
The crime was in the play, for
South should have made his con-
tract. The misfortune which over
took South was easy to foresee and
equally easy to forestall.
The simplest method was to re-
turn a diamond from the dummy at
the second trick. Thereafter South
could continue with the plan of
rufing clubs with trump honors and
returning to his hand with low
&,a1yy I1n -
complete. South could return to his
hand safely to draw the last trump
and cash his clubs.
~
Yesterday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
40 j 952
V8
0 J753
+Q74
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Maier
~ Pass IA Pass
2NT Pass (?)
Answer-Pass. Your partner prom
ises game If your first response was
sound, but that response was only
an attempt to find a safer contract.
Consequently. you must pass and
hope that nothing serious happens.
Question No. 753.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
partner, and with neither side vuI-
nerable, you hold:
a A 10 30
= K Q5
0 @ 1912
4J4
The bidding:
6chenken You Jacoby Maier
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
(3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of con-
tract bridge, send with your request to
the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
star, a stamped t3-cent). elf-addressed,
large-size envelope and you will re.
eeiVe an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-Tes, Wild Among us Anmo

of Southern Asia. There are wild
goats and wild sheep, also wild
donkeys. There are one-horned
rhinos and two-horned rhinos.
There are wild boars and pigmy
hogs. A full-grown pigmy hog is
only 8 or 10 inches tall; its weight
is from to IL pounds.
Herds of wild elephants exist
among the high hills in some parts
of India. These big beasts have
been hunted and captured for hun
dreds of years, and there are not
nearly so many today as in past
times.
Tame elephants are an old story
in India. They have been used for
work in the fields and forests, also
for "parades" in which kings and
princes have taken part. Tiger
hunters often go into the jungles
on the backs of elephants.
(For Travel section of your scrapbook) }
If you want free copy of the
illustrated leafiet Mexico and
Mexicans," send me a Scent
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope, in care of The Evening Star.
1~eA Had
Tomorrow. Languages OF India.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Don't Take Nv
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
MuIIeobIe

Adj, Capable of being easily
drought, as metal.
X
MALLEABLE is the surprise word
Of the week. Have you ever heard
1t pronounced other than NAL
uh-b1"?
Yet. as any dictionary will attest,
this Is a word of four syllables, not
three, and the second syllable has
the long "e" sound as in bee, see, tee.
Correct pronunciation:
Male e-uh-bl.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
aeeented0
From indianapolis: Why is "l''
pronounced "r" in colonel?-F. I.
Answer-Originally the word was
Evening star., 1941-05-07

yours for the asking. Send
stamped (3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
Shall-Will pamphlet.
Evening star., 1941-05-07
PLAYTHING


called for column the
the word from which removed
correctly winds
to
DROWSILY-WORDILY
Co DOMESTIC-MODISTE fashionable dressmaker.
(A) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (have aibis).
ASSEMBLE-MEASLES (chldren it,.
CONSPIRE-PORCINE (pggsh).
Evening star., 1941-05-07
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 4o

Today's crime shouldn't be hard
10 spot:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A754
J93
8 98742
i A
Aess2 N. AKJ =. K
"a = K 62
q KJ5 o A 10 9
d @ Joe
4 10 3
e A 10 SIS
8 @
4 X 10 s 4 3
The bieiding:
South West North East
Pass IA Pass INT
90 Pass AZ Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-05-07

The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of con-
tract bridge. send with your request to
the -Four Aces care of The Evening
Star. a stamped (3-cent). self -ad dressed,
laree-size envelope and you will re-
eelye an outline without any CHARGE
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

coal, the Counsel said, but by Sep
tember Is shortages in some places
may develop unless coal is stored
for the winter before then.
PRICES
Price Administrator Henderson
announced that price ceilings on
rubber tubes and other rubber pro-
ducts will be deferred for several
months to allow the industry time
to work out price problems volur-
tarily He announced, however,
that ceiling prices will be placed
within a few days on cottonseed oil
and certain grades of West coast
lumber used by the Government.
M. Henderson also stated that re-
cent action to check rises in hide
prices does not mean the OPACS
expects to freeze livestock or meat
prices.
ARMY
Irhe resident asked Congress for
an additional $4,7O0, ,0O0, ,000, for the
Army, most Of it for purchase Of
heavy guns, $4OO, 900, 900 for cloth
ing and other equipment, 5000, ,000,-
900 for the Air Force and $3.50 ,000,-
600 for the Signal Corps, and ST.
000 ono for horses.
The War Department announced
formation of completely motoriz-
ed. and heavily armed experimental
division. strengthened with tanks,
with so percent more fire power
than a present armored division al
though with $4,000 instead of 1880
men. The Department also an
nounced that to bolster anti-tank
defenSes. anti-tanK specialists will
Re assigned to every Army large
unit to work out methods of defeat
in oarmored force attacks.
AIR
OPM announced that during June
1,476 military planes were delivered
to the Army, Navy, and Great Brit
ain-142 more than the previous
month and a new record. The War
Department announced contracts Of
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
All Time High
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
highways. This indicates that
while California has excellent vaca-
tional attractions of its own, those
of Arizona have strong attraction
for her citizens.
EXCEED ALL RECORDS
All records for visitors to the
Grand Canyon were broken during
the Fourth of July holidays. Travel
on us. 66 from Kingman to Lupton
is the heaviest ever known. Owners
of hotels, auto courts and restaur-
ants along the route report the most
satisfactory business that they have
enjoyed in years.
A Tact that is giving considerable
satisfaction to state highway de-
partment officials is that reports
show an unusual number of the out
of state visitors are prolonging their
stay in Arizona in order to spend
some time seeing the many out
standing scenic points for which
the state is noted. This is particu-
larly true in Northern Arizona,
where the number of visitors to such
scenic attractions as Grand Can
yon, Petrlf1ed Forest, Painted Des-
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
CLEAN up PROGRAM
RESULTS In ACTION
AGAINST VIOLATORS

PHOENIX - Especially - Ari-
zona law enforcement officials,
acting on the basis of informa-
tion obtained by the Brewers
and Beer Distributors Committee
Of Arizona, have taken drastic
action in recent weeks against
four places charged with violat-
ing the laws governing the sale
of legal beer.
In one case, against the Noun
tain View Buffet at Fry, near
Fort Huachuca, Superintendent
John Duncan of the State De-
partment of Liquor Licenses and
Control, fined the operators and
placed them under probationary
suspension for a period of six
months.
In a second, involving the Red
wood Inn at Phoenix, Superin-
tendent Duncan suspended in
definitely the license issued to
the operator.
Am unlicensed outlet near
Mesa was padlocked by Maricopa
County authorities and a per-
manent injunction closing the
place for one year was issued by
Superior Court Judge Dudley
Windes.
In another case against an un-
licensed dealer at Tucson, 90
day jail sentence was ordered
by the trial court.
Evidence against all of these
operators was prepared by the
Committee, under the direction
of Ford Jennings, in line with
it's program to "Clean Up or
Close Up" retail beer dealers
who flagrantly violate the law.
Mr.. Jennings highly commended
enforcement authorities partici-
pating in the cases for their
vigorous action.
"The attitude of the authori-
ties and of that great majority
of Arizona beer retailers who
are obeying the laws is rapidly
convincing the few law-breakers
in this state that they are on
their way out" Mr.. Jennings
said. "This Committee is very
determined that law violations
surrounding the sale Of beer
shall cease and in this program
we have the support of every
one in our industry who believes
in operating a decent, respecta-
bic place Of business.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
ALIEN EDUCATION

The President allocated $14.000,-
600 of VIA funds for a program to
educate 100000 aliens in the du-
ties and responsibilities of citizen
ship. More than 1000 teachers on
WPA rolls VIII conduct classes for
aliens who wish to become citizens.
CIVILIAN ORGANIZATIONS
WPA announced that more than
100000 national state and local
civilian organizations with $4,000,
600 members will be catalogued
within the next so days to deter
mine the parts the organizations
and Individuals can play in home
defense so the Office of Civilian
Defense can find qualified persons
for new programs.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY
OPM conservation officials an
nounced that 'tour purchases, our
habits, our daily lives, perhaps even
our styles, will be controlled by the
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
THIS WEEK IN DEFENSE

requirements of national defense. "
Some of the changes facing the
public, according to OPM: No corks
in bottle tops; beverages in bottles
rather than cans: silk used in para
chutes will make silk stockings
more scarce; women will have few
er permanent waves, cosmetics, and
facial creams; it will not be patri-
otic to buy two automobiles; farm
ers will choose from 300 instead Of
1,40O types of plows; chrome, cop
per, aluminium and woods such as
mahogany will probably not be
available to the furniture industry,
and many designs will be elimin-
ated.
BUY COAL NOW
The Federal Bituminous Coal
Consumers Counsel appealed to the
naticn to buy coal now so it can be
moved from the mines before grow
ing defense production burdens the
country's transportation system.
There IS an ample supply of the
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

nearly 5000, 100000 for new airplane
manufacturing facilities and order
ed all Air Corps Reserve Officers
except those in key civilian posi-
tions to active duty Dy August 1.
The Army Ar Force established it's
own Air Staff to form Air Force
plans and decide on equipment and
other matters Without the approval
of the General Staff as heretofore.
NAVY
The President asked Congress for
81, ,625 900 900 in appropriations and
contract authority for the Navy for
additional ordnance, yard equip
ment. planes, and repairs, includ-
ing $4O0, 600, 900 for defense install
lati0ls on naval and private ships
anti-mine equipment, armor, ETC.,
but, the President emphasized, not
for guns to arm merchant ships.
Rear Admiral Robinson, Chief Of
the Navy's Bureau of Ships, an
nounced the Navy shipbuilding pro-
gram is proceeding so rapidly that
''every single combat ship is ahead
Of schedule :" He said the problem
of labor supply has been solved and
the rate of expansion is limited
chiefly by the ability to obtain
materials.
SHIPS
The President asked Congress for
81 ,698, ,O00, 900 for the US. Maritime
Commission, including $698,000, 900
in cash for new ships and $780,
100000 in contract authorizations.
The us Maritime Commission
announced a saving of more than
100000 tons of steel in the building
Of 7O5 commission-design ships by
construction methods not known in
the first World War. The CommiS-
sion said the greatest single weight
saving measure was the introduction
of welding to replace riveting so
thot entire ships are now built with
out single rivet.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

ert and Meteor Crater is reported
to be greater than ever before
World conditions have impelled
Americans as never before to heed
the slogan to 'See America First"
When Americans start cat to see
their own country, they inevitably
learn that Arizona has as much to
offer in scenic and climatic attrac-
tions as any state in the union.
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Hosp Misc No $500; Mnear Doctor $50
W.T. 42s DR. G. L. Harker Doctor,
Hosp Misc $000 W.T. 430, Hosp Misc
w.t. 49, Madeline Van Hulse B.
Service, $44474; W.T. 1884, Drug $561
Mission Drug Co. Medicine $41 436 Bunswig
cne $81 49, W.T. 43 Cba
$780, W.T. 49, Sharp s6512
L. Minear Medicine, $112o; W.T. Hole
$500; R. H F1eischer, Auto Plate Acct.
The following payroll
1941 audited allowed paid
Davenport Court Reporter $4,000;
Probation Officer $780, WITS OKeefe
Court $15000 WITS 29O32 Dorothy Superior
Court s25oo WITS 2ss2s Fscher Court Interpreter s125
WITS 292-326
Gourdn County Attorney $5OO0 294-328 Agnes G.
Idamn Treasurer $6666 WITS 295329 Mgnardo
$125Oo;
297331 Mrs Wheeler Deputy $12OO Mary
Bewy Recorder $15OOO 299333
WITS 3O0334 Louis Ecalada Chairman Supervisors $100OO
WITS 3013 r. T. Frazier Member
1885, B. Sorres Member Supervisors $83 32 3O33 VIM
Simonon Clerk of Board of Supervisors $50OO
Lowe Sheriff. $250O0 WITS 9 Bert Vaughn Under Sheriff.
$4,000; WITS 30634O M Sotc Jr Deputy Sheriff. $5O00 WITS
$125 90; WITS 3093 Blain Sheriff, $12O0;
344 Erqueta Lown Jail Maron $5OOO WITS 3113
weh NJ D. County Health Officer $10OOO 3123
Monoa County Nurse $2Oo WITS 33347 Lula Larimore
WITS 36351 Chas Hardy P Prect No $500 WITS 317352
c. WITS 318-353, w.
Parrish WITS 919S54 Burke Constable
Constable
W.T. 1885, Claude Constable $780, s7
Edmonson Sup't L o. r, $500.
before the this
time they 5th, 1941.
L. EsCALADA,
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
ATTEST:

pursuant meeting
Sorres
c..
Motion seconded by A. B. sorels and
unanimously
County, number 757 the 1938
penalties
remaining the aforesaid
aforesaid than
promised for the and the County
amounts bear whole
amount charged against said
advertise
of fuel oil
time they recessed to 25th 1911
l. ESCALADA,
Nogales international., 1941-07-18
ATTEST:

pursuant to meeting
R.
W1n c.. Sinonton Clerk
The Board met authorize the Sheriff to sign the with
the United
United
Nogae Arizona the from July t
UPON MOTION Frazier, seconded by L.
of
Justice the United prisoners held
county jail
before
time they adjourned until July 1941.
ESCAIaADA
Chairman
G. SnIONTON,
Clerk
Nogales international., 1941-07-18

Office of the Board
of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona
June 5th, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30

many years been among the sales leaders in both Services and take pride in this long association. Chesterfield's Glenn Miller Moon light Serenade" programs, broad cast over Columbia Broadcasting System on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. also dedicate one number nightly to the boys in camp.
 The new auverJisements are un- usual in their direct tie-up of newspaper and radio advertising.
 Other advertisements of the new Chesterfield campaign spotlight many personalities, including Miss America of l940-4l,' Dorothy Me Guire of the stage hit Claudia, and Merle Oberon and Robert Al len of the movies. The national de- fense program is also included ii this comprehensive Chesterfield series, in an advertisement dedi. cated to men of steel'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
NAzI5 ALLOW FIN GLISh TO
 BOMB GERMANY
British Claim No Resist. anCe 10 Air Attacks
 Over Channel

LONDON, June 30-Heavy bomb explosions echoed across the misty English Channel last night as for nations of bombers, protected by layers of fighting planes, made ready to meet German challenge but there was no indication of any fighter opposition to the thrust.
 The night attack followed an Air Ministry announcement of daylight offensive sweeps against the north west German cities of Bremen, and Oldenburg and German shipping near the Nazi island base off the Netherlands.
 A Berlin radio report heard in New York said the British have lost nine planes in daylight forays over Germany-proper, bringing the total British losses in the past 24 hours to g planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
HELEN GORDON
 IS BRIDE OF
 JAMES HODGES
Couple Joined in WedIoek at Cdnd|elight Cere-
 mony Last Evening

At a candlelight ceremony in the Resurrection Lutheran Church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night, Miss Helen Gordon and James Hodges were married by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 Miss Marie Stoner was the bride S only attendant, preceding her to the altar. Best man was MT. Earl Neurp and the bride was given in marriage by MT Albert Anderson
 Before the ceremony, several or gan selections were played by Miss Katherine Torkelson, who also ac- companied Miss Phyllis Jenne as she sang Because" and T Love You"
 Baskets of cut flowers decorated the altar, with pink roses and daisies predominating. The bridal party entered the church to the notes of the wedding march from .Lohengrin.
 The bride and her attendant were dressed in shades of pink and blue, and carried flowers of the same shades The bride wore turquoise gown with a ruffle bordering the skirt, and a matching waist-length veil. Around her throat she wore locket centered with a diamond She carried a nosegay of pink ros- es and sweetpeas.
 The bridesmaid wore pink for mai gown and carried pink roses and blue forget
 The pair were feted at a recep- tion in the c. w. Stevenson apart ment in the Baranof following their marriage. They will live in the Burford apartment on Tenth Street
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Alfred Gordon of King ston, Washington. She has been in Juneau two years, and is now em- ployed as secretary to Walter P Sharpe, director of the Unemploy- , ment Compensation Commission. MT. Hodges, who is in the con- tracting business in Juneau, is the son of J. E. Hodges of Ellensburs Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
CHESTERFIELD
 TO RECOGNIZE
 U. S. SERVICES
Management Dedi(ates Two Weeks
 10 Army and Navy

Chesterfield Navy Week" an d chesterfield Army Week" are an- nounced for the weeks beginning July T and July 21 in twin adver- tisements of the new Chesterfield Cigarette campaign released na- tionally by Liggett & Myers To- bacco Company.
 During these weeks the Army and Navy can call for their favor ite musical numbers on Fred War ing's "Chesterfield Pleasure Time program, broadcast every evening from Monday through Friday over National Broadcasting Compan stations. Each number played will be dedicated to an individual camp
 Chesterfield Cigarettes have for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
AREAS i AND2
 FISHING WILL Cl05E TONIGHT
HaIibufers in SoutheastA AL
 askd End Season al Midnight

All halihut. fishing in Areas l and will cease tonight at mid- night according to a ruling of the International Halibut Commission. The season opened for the two areas on April l. giving Southeast Alaska fishermen a total 60-day season.
 Area includes all convention waters southeast of line running northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay Light on Cape Shoal- water.
 Area 2 includes all convention waters off the coasts of the Unit ed States and of Alaska and of the Dominion of Canada between Area 1 and a line running through the most westerly point of Glacier Bay to. Cape Spencer Light: Is , F \
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
Birthday Party Given By Darrell Reynolds

Darrell Eugene Reynolds was host to a group of his young friends last Saturday afternoon at the cabin at Point Louisa where the D. L. Rey- holds family is spending the sum- mer The occasion was Darrells sixth birthday.
 After the birt hd day luncheon which was held outdoors, the chil- dren spent the afternoon in the playground and on the beach.
 Those attending the affair were Peggy Lesher, Eileen Kronquist, Ann Louise Henning, Paula Kay Cook Norma Dee Cook, "Pinky" Liston Cora Sue Reynolds. Bobby Lesher Thorlief Sharing, Marcus Russell Jay Finlay, and Ernest Kronquist.
 Eileen Hellan assisted with the serving and supervision of the chil- dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-30
RETURN TO JUNEAU

s. E. Thorpe, formerly with PAA in Juneau, and Mrs. Thorpe, return ed to Juneau over the weekend from Kodiak where Thorpe is working on national defense project. Mrs. Thorpe arrived oh the southbound Aleutian and was joined by her hus- band after his arrival by plane via Fairbanks. They are staying at the GaStineau Hotel.