davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13

spell the
called for in the last column Print the letter in column opposite
which
correctly
to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
lie
DROWSILY-WORDIIY
DOMESTIC-MODdSTE fashionable dresSmaker).
~-(A) ARSENIDE-DENIEPS no
ASSEMBLE-MEASIES children
CONSPIRE-PORCINE can pggsh)
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
WNAL, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAL, 900 pm.
Dollar Club: Walter Bruce Howe, chairman
Of The National SymphOnYs Sustaining Fund
Drive.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
SH0RT.WAYE PROGRAMS.


BERLIN, 8:t5 pm.-News in English: DJB,
1870 meg i9 m.; DID, I'LL meg Is m.;
DID, 1854 megy 28 m.; DC, 6.O2 meg,
49 m.
LONDON, $50 p.m.-WiIIam Holt: Britain
Speaks" GSc 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD,
HIS meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, 1000 Democracy Marches"
Talk by Prof. Julian Huxley. CSC, q.58 meg.
3i.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6SL,
Oil meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA, 1000 p.m.-CoHtef offered
by the Secretary Of Education: Orchestra and
Soloi5ts. IOWA, 968 meg, 81 m.
ROME, 1000 p.m.-Nes in English. 2RO3,
q.63 meg, 3tt m.; 2RO4 1881 meg,
75.4 m.; 2R06. 1880 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN 1000 pm.-News in English, DID.
I'LL meg, Is m; DID. 1854 meg, 28 m.;
DC. 6.O2 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, lO;3O p.m.-Radio Newsteel,
GSD, 9.58 meg. 3t.3 m.; esd, It's meg
.25.5 n; GSL, 6.it meg 49.i m.
LONDON tits p.m.-" Britain Speaks
Talk by William Holt CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.;
GSD, Ills meg 25.5 m.; 6SL, Gil meg
40
Evening star., 1941-02-13
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The celebration OF special days
qiUeS us special opportunities to
deUelop in children the habit of
thinking OF others.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

WRC, t0:00-haTjore Rambeau, famous
actress, joins Rudy VaIee and John Barrymore
in 30 minutes Of hIdrify.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

coming year; the first bomber will
be produced shortly after January
1, at the new s11, 100000 Kansas
City assembly plant from parts
made by the auto industry; plans
have been approved by SPAB to
triple aviation gasoline production.
PriOrities
OPM extended its ban on the
sale of new auto tires and tubes to
January and said rationing pro-
gram will go into effect January 4
providing tires only for essential
commercial and public welfare ac-
tivities. OPM also announced full
control of all tin in this country or
en- route by water; ordered manu-
facturers of ranges, stoves and
other cooking appliances to curtail
use of iron and steel; ruled sheep
skin can be used only on OPM or
der; simplified priority procedure
to permit extension of ratings by
manufacturers themselves on or
ders for less than $500 worth of
material.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Arab Collects 20 Suits
In France; 21st Unlucky

CHY.-Colonial dispatches from
Algiers told the tale of Abdullah, the
Arab who was demobilized from the
French army q times without being
modified once. He made profess
sion of getting out, and might have
gone on doing it indefinitely if pros
perity hadn't turned his head.
Twenty times, with the aid of false
papers, he was demobilized, and
each time he drew the usual 1000
franc bonus. On the proceeds he
bought 20 suits, 100 ties and other
apparel. Police knew no Arab ever
had such wardrobe legally. They
Shadowed him, and as he was being
demobilized the twenty-frst time
they arrested him. And he was
wearing a Croix dc Guerre.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
This Week
In Defense

Navy Secretary Knox, returning
from a plane trip to Hawaii, re-
ported the U. S. armed services
there were not on the alert against
the first japanese attack. Mr,
Knox said that the Navy lost one
capital ship, a training ship, three
destroyers, and one mine-layer and
suffered damage to other ships
which will take from several days
to several months to repair. He re-
ported 2,729 Navy officers and men
were killed and 656 wounded.
The President appointed Supreme
Court Justice Roberts head of
special board of inquiry. Pending
completion of the inquiry ranking
officers of the Hawaiian command
were relieved of duty and replaced.
In the shift, Admiral Nimitz re-
placed Admiral Kimmel as Com
mander-in-Chie of the U. S. Pacific
Fleet and 1t. Gen. Emmons, Air
Forces, relieved 1t. Gen. Short as
commanding officer of the land
forces in the Islands.
The War Front
War and Navy Department COM
muniques during the week repoted
the sinking of one enemy transport
and probably" one destroyer, Sc
we're damage to another enemy
transport, the sinking of a motor
ship, capture of a fishing vessel,
continued successful repulse of en-
emy attempts to take Wake and
Midway, and continued bombing of
the Philippines.
Lend-Lease Aid
War Secretary Stimson issued a
statement that although lend-lease
aid momentarily lessened after the
Pearl Harbor attack, the increased
war effort must inevitably in
crease rather than diminish ship
ments to those who are fighting our
common enemy" The President
reported to Congress that aid had
increased from S18,000,000 in
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

French crews on all French vessels
in the u. S. were removed Decem-
Der 2 to protect the ships and
crews. The Justice Department
said the crews will be held as
aliens but not enemy aliens. The
State Department took over the
giant French liner Normandi and
the Swedish liner Knugsholm and
said adequate compensation win
be made to the owners" The Mari
time Commission discontinued for
NAL ceremonies for new merchant
ships but announced launching of
eight new vessels during the week.
Civilian Defense
The Red Cross and the CCC an
nounced an agreement to train
ICCC personnel in disaster-fghting
techniques and to use CCC camps,
equipment and personnel during
emergencies requiring mass evacu-
ations in any part of the country.
The Red Cross also called for 80
600 more trained nurses to place
the nations nursing program On
full wartime basis. To acquire this
number, new reserve of nurses
unavailable for military duty be-
cause of age or marriage will be
called.
The RFC set up a War Insurance
Corporation with a $100,000,000
capital to provide reasonable pro-
lection against damage to private
property resulting from enemy at
tack. The Office of Civilian De-
fense asked for continuous opera
tion of war material plants without
interruption fo blackout tests after
blackout plans have once been
demonstrated as satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

March to s2S3, 900, 900 in November
to make total of S1,202, 900, 900
in aid extended to December 1.
Army
Secretary of War Stimson told
his press conference that although
the S1O,00O,OO0,0O0 supplemental
defense bill provides for an increase
of the Army to about 100000
men. the War Department is try
ing to develop machinery by which
our Army can increase steadily
without limits" and with "the least
possible disturbance to our eco
nomic life"
Seleetiye Service
Congressp assed a bill calling for
registration of all men between is
and 60 and making those from 20
to A, inclusive, liable for military
service. War Secretary Stimson
told a press conference voluntary
enlistments will be suspended as
soon as the present rush of patri-
otism" is over All further man.
power will then be obtained by the
selective service system. The Gen.
sus Bureau estimated the u S. and
the Allied powers, including China
and India, have 163, ,SS7 900 men of
fighting age-18 to 35-while the
Axis nations have 28,560,000.
Navy
The Navy Department authorized
all navy yards to make maximum
use of extra shifts and overtime
work to rush construction. All
Navy employees were ordered on a
48-hour week. Four ships were
launched the USS Columbia
10,000-ton cruiser-and three de-
stroyers.
Production
OPM Production Director Harri-
son announced American and Brit
ish plane output wilu surpass that
of Germany by the summer of
1912; the U. S. will produce $40
light and medium tanks this month
and $500 month by this time
next year; machine tool production
necessary for critical Army weap-
ons will probably be doubled in the
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Internea Soldier
Wants Peanut Butter

MONTREAL, ONT. Arthur
Hook, 22-year-old private in the
Grenadier Guards who was cap
tured by the Germans during the
fall Of France, wrote to his father
here and requested that he be
sent some peana. LITTER.
7 practically dream about eat.
ing the stuff and they don't serve
It here, HEX Told his father.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no 81
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

CHOOSE exquisite hand croched dolly Christmas gift for
" friend household crocheed
dolly will endow with beauty neglected table side
decorative scheme you'll find the right
dolly these three The pineapple design has long been avoe
with croche and here is delightfully."- used spoked dolly The
unusual dolly het with stitches
crochet while the circular dolly top
Directions crohetng these does
sending stamped envelope to the Needle
of this specifying design tf61
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Labor Supply

Federal Security Administrator
McNutt announced unemployment
due to material shortages will
probably reach a peak in the first
half of 1912. TIE said the hardest
hit region will be the Great Lakes
and Ohio valley area. He reported
priority unemployment had brought
the first increase in six months in
the number of industrial workers
available for war work through the
1 800 State employment services.
The President asked all Govern
ors to transfer to the US. Employ
ment Service all personnel, records
and facilities required for operation
of a central service. Mr.. McNutt,
whose Federal Security Agency in
cludes the USES, urged all employ
ers to recruit workers exclusively
through the local public employ
ment offices and to refrain from
blind" advertising, labor scouting
or pirating, and other ''wasteful
and disruptive" labor-recruiting
methods.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Prices

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported wholesale prices, led by
agricultural commodities, rose one
percent DUNG the week ended De-
cember 13 to the highest level since
1929 and more than 16 percent
greater than this time last year
Living costs, the Bureau said, are
now 11.8 percent above those when
war in Europe began.
Price Administrator Henderon
moved to stabilize prizes of reclaim
ed ubber, raw wool and various
wool yarns, coffee, cocoa, pepper,
cocoa butter, fats and oils except
butter, barrel slaves and headings,
fir "peeler" logs from which ply
wood is made, resold iron and steel
products, natural resins and shell
lac, and secondhand burlap and
cotton bags.
Ships and Shipping
The State Department announced
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25

OR that most fadious who knows tHes count
- something dainty to She'll be delighted with hand cocheted
to add sparkle her winter wardrobe can crochet this
frothy collar called Sea Foam using three balls of m
erized crochet coQn 1t won't take long and will rive
obtained by sending stamped envelope the Needle
work Department OF this specifying H2s37
Smyrna times., 1941-12-25
Materials

The SPAB announced prepara-
tion of a program to insure ade-
quate supplies of those raw mater
ials from the Pacific area "even in
case Americas access to overseas
sources is cut off entirely" OPM
Diector Knudsen asked all individ-
uals to gather all scrap of any kind
in their homes and workshops and
sell it at once to scrap dealers. Civ
ilian Supply Director Henderson
said the war effort requires so
pounds of waste paper a month
from every family.
The OPA Consumer Division re-
ported that retreading auto tires
costs only 40 to so percent of the
cost of a new tire and gives rs to
so percent of new tire mileage. The
.OPM asked the public not to pur-
chase new materials for blacking
out windows and not to use surgic-
al tape to protect windows from
air raids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
THE RULES

I. The Tacoma Times New Holly
wood Puzzle Contest Ia open 20 every
person who II q Scns-fide resident OF
the following counties In the State OF
Washington: Pierce. Thurston. Mason.
Kitsap. Grsys Harbor. Pacific. Lewis
WAhkiAkum- Coviftx. sksmania. and
all Of King county or enlisted men
Lswis. Camp Murray. McChord Field
and Fort Worden- with the exception
q any person residing IN Seattle.
employee Of The Tacoma Times. menu
hon Of their families or any person
who has won e5oo.oo o. more IN any
prevtous consess conducted by Tbs
racoma TtmsA
2. STARTING Monday. March a. 1871.
The Tacoma Times viii publish one
Hollywood contest puzzle each week
day. each puzzle representing the
name Of 3 motion picture actor or
actress. The official vuzzles appear
tnR each week viii compose a set
Thers VIII be fifteen sets. The an
swers 20 each weekly set should be
Dd1for Of The -acoms Times within
one week after they havS appeared
IN the uswspaper.
q Ths TAooma Times offers cns
dun6xo1 pr11es. totsling % 900 90 70
IT, 60 hundred persons whose solu-
ttooB asD Judged 70 be correct OF
nooEooe eoETect in accordance with
the xu1ea The participant submitting
tho moge correct answers win win
R1xut pr1Be. The participant submit
ting thu next highest number OF cor
rect solutions VIII win second prizs
ETC.
T. 4 participant must qualify his or
her answers 20 the puzzles BY SUBJ
mitt1nx l0c In coin with each weekly
aet Of six answers. In return for this
weekly remittance. participants VIII
e1xteen most interesting puzzles
y II two a. more participants Are
It'd for . pri8e. the prizes tied for
WI - reserved for them The par
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
HOW TO SUBMIT ANSWERS!

All answers-PuZZles through 30,
comprising a total of fifteen weekly
sets, must he at the office Of The Times
or in the mail postmarked NOT LATER
THAN MIDNIGHT. SATURDAY. July
18th. That gives you one full week In
make the most of this unprecedented
opportunity TO get up to date and win
as much as S1.50O.OO CASH!
Read the rules and submit your an
swers aecordingly-in weekly sets of
six. Each set of six puzzles must he
accompanied by remittance OF 10c in
coin in order to be qualified for a prize.
In return you will receive a special
group of puzzles.
The final set of puzzles (Nos. IS
through go must be cut out and sent
in, with your answers and name and
address written or printed in the spaces
provided below the puzzles. In order to
get extra credits, fill in the names of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Elephants tied will be required 20 solve
a group OF tte-breaking puzzles. with
special instructions to determine the
order IN which the prizes tied for
VII oe awarded II necessary Inc
Tacoma Times reserves the right 70
submit . second or third group of
tie-nreakins puzzles. In case OF fur
ther ties duplicate prizes will oe
awarded. The tie-breaking OF certain
other puzzles may or may not carry
photographs and the solutions 70 such
puzzles may represent names OF stage.
screen or other celebrities or any
English word In general use
8. No participant can submit more
than one entry or win more than one
prize The decoration OF answers -
not necessary. Entries OF each par
tlcipant will be Kept in an individual
Answers received unsigned VIII not
De considered, nor Will The Tacoma
Times recognize anN claim 20 such
entries or any submissions delayed or
lost IN transit. The Tacoma Times
and Contest Editor reserve the right
70 require tying participants 70 work
any group OF tie-ereaklng puzzles st
the newspaper office under specii
Instructions.
7. Each participant agrees. upon en-
tertns the contest 20 comply with the
official rules. % accept - final the
cecision OF The Iacoma T1mes and
the Contest Editor on any matters
relsting 20 thu contest. This includes
Qualification OF disqualification for
sny cause deemed necessary. tnterpre-
tstion OF the rules. awarding OF prizes
or any special instructions governing
or affecting the conduct OF the con-
test Participants are cautioned 70
use extreme care on anx puzzle where
there "a choice Of the same letters 70
Ef4hfrnFtEn IN n n
the correct answer The Tkcoms
Times and Contest Editor. II deemed
necessary viii cisouslify any par
ttcipsnt submitting an entry OF an
sverE for anyone outside his % h<f
own immediate family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

the objects, using great care TO write
the name for the object in the proper
space, marked by the number of the
object in the puzzle. BE sure to submit
an answer tthe name represented by
the puzzle) regardless of whether or
not you can identify all the objects In
the puzzle drawing. Those objects which
you can identify will help you to boost
your score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

In accordance with rule s. picture insert
Is omitted from the above puzzle. To solve
this puzzle. Identity the objects shown. then
add or subtract the letters or names of the
oh Jects A. Indicated In the drawing. when the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

THE TOTAL NUMBER Oh POINTS SCORED
BY A PARTICIPANT. FOR CORRECTLY NAM
ING THE OBJECT, WILL RECEIVE SECOND
CONSIDERATIONS.
Thus. the participant having the highest
number Of correct answers and If necessary,
the highest score In points will win the first
prize. The next highest will win second prize
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Remember the Deudline!
Midnight, Saturday.
July 18th. l94l

Answers received after that date
and hour. except those bearing a post
mark before Midnight. July 18th. will
not be considered and will not be judged
for a prize. OF course, IL you did not
enter the contest prior to June 2s. you
cannot enter now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

uERE il is, The final puzzle
u OF the HOLLYWOOD PuZ-
zLE CONTEST, and oIone with
todoy's Puzzle No. 90 we've re-
printed yesterdoy's Puzzle No.
80. due TO the July 4th holiday.
BY this time you should have
oil ninety puzzles Of the contest.
But, il you've missed any Of the
previous puzzles, TODAY IS
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO get
them. The Reprint Form below
is printed for your convenience.
Moil it and get the puzzles you
need TO bring your entry up TO
dote.
Three Thousand in
Prizes Must Be Won!
Thot 100000 n CASH
PRIZES must be won-ond will
be won! Concentrate on the
greet FIRST PRIZE Of sI,5oo.oo
CASH and moke every effort 70
noke it yours! In this lost weeks
set Puzzles Nos. $500 write
down the name of every object
thot you con identity in order to
get the highest possible number
OF extra points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

same letter appears more than once. use eN-
IRENE In order to subtract that letter or
letters that will give YOU the correct solution
Note: The name of an ohIect NAV he either
common or general name. or 1t may be
specific name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Each object has a number. write the name
Of each object I'm the spaces provided I'm the
form below. You will receive a credit OF three
go points for each object correctly nance.
The correct name OF the oh ecf must he either
the common or the general or the specific name
required for the correct solution of the puzzle.
TIL CORRECT ANSWERS OR Soit Tons
TO THE PUZZLES WILL RECEIVE FIRST
CONSIDERATIONS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
Defense Program Already in Existence Says Mayor
 of New York City
FORCES (00RDINATED
 SENATOR'S TOLD TODAY
Equipment and Personnel Available to Garry Out
 Scheme Arranged

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, of New York City, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today tn at complete plans" for the joint defense of the United States and Canada are in existence. LaGuardia is chairman of the Joint Commission created to coordinate the defense plans of the United States and Canada.
 The New York City Mayor made the defense statement in response to an inquiry by Senator Vandenberg and elaborated by saying these plans embraced tactics and questions of coordination of forces and based his assumption that equipment and personnel will be available to carry them out LaGuardia added that he indorsed the British Aid Bill. He declared the measure is a part of the National Defense Program"
 President Conant. of Harvard Uni- versity. also testified today and flat ly asserted tke Axis Powers must be defeated
 Conant said he favored sending American troops to Europe. He also declared that "our free way of life is opposed to the Axis way of life"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11
Crisis Is Rapidly Approach ing, Say Diplomats, in
 Southeast Europe TURKEY OR GREECE
 WILL BE ATTACKED
Russia Will Not Hinder Nazi Troops from Cross
 ing Through Bulgaria
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Fleets of German transport planes, identified as the type used to drop Nazi parachute troops during the le4O blitzkrieg on the Western Front, are reported flashing southward across Hungary as an apparent se- quel to Great Britain's rupture of diplomatic relations with Rumania, announced yesterday.
 The transports are speeding in the direction of Rumania and Bulgaria.
 New Thrust Looms Balkan capitals are speculating as to whether Hitler might be starting a thrust through Bulgaria for an in- vasion of Greece or Turkey
 Informed sources in Londcn said Great Britain is expected to break off diplomatic relations with Bull garia If Nazi troops are admitted to that Balkan country.
 Dispatches from Budapest said Sl giant trimotored planes have flown over that city. flying so low that markings are plainly visible.
 There is. late this afternoon, no immediate explanation as to the hurried reinforcement of, Germany's armies massing in the Balkans. The Nazi forces now there are estimated into the hundreds of thousands.
 Russia In Action
 Military and political observers in Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia. declare that events are moving rap- idly to climax in southeastern Eu- rope and the crisis is accelerated. ob- servers said, by reports that Russia has notified Bulgaria she will not oppose the German march through Bulgaria toward Greece, Turkey or the Dardanelles.
 Major Possibilities
 As the result of swift breaking de- velopments during the past A hours. diplomatic circles in Belgrade fore- saw two major possibilities-one that Hitler will serve an ultimatum on Bulgaria demanding passage of Ger man troops or Nazi columns, now massed on the Rumanian frontier. to begin moving across the Danube; and two-Great Britain will declare war on Nazi dominated Rumania and bomb that kingdoms rich oil fields, the vital source of Germany's fuel supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-11

 ON S0vIET5
 FOUND SHOT
Gen. Krivitsky's Body l. Identified-A d-Appedred
 Before Dies Com.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Chair- man Martin Dies. of the Congress sional Committee Investigating Un- American Activities, refers to the death of Gen. Walter Krivitsky as the biggest story of the year.
 Dies indicated he will produce evidence" later relating to the case
 Gen. Krivitsky, former Russian secret agent, who was a witness sev- eral months ago before the Dies committee. on Soviet propaganda in the United States. was found shot to death in a Bellevue hotel and cer- tificate of suicide was issued but the police are holding the case open for further investigation. This is the result of friend of the dead man speculating that "an assassin might have counterfeited" the apparent suicide notes found in the Russian s rooms.
 Chairman Dies is in a closed con- ference with is aides, including J. B. Matthews, investigator, who iden- tified the body.
 Louis Waldman, Krivitsky's New York lawyer, hurried here after the body was found in a $250 hotel room late yesterday.
 Waldman disclosed that his client told him only recently of the ar rival in New York of man named Hans, known to Krivitsky as the deadly assassin of the OGPU."