davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Insurance Goes
To 81 Agents
Distribution Mode
BY School Boord

A comprehensive plan Tor dis
tTlbuilon - al re Tacoma school
districts fire and casualty iasur-
snos. which amounts 10 = total Of
sloo 600 ooversae. wss approved
Thursday afternoon BY the school
hoard
The thrse-yesr contract VAS as
tributed among " agents in the
district after study q the plan BY
the boards insurance COMMITTEES.
made up - Directors Lvle l.emley
and : Christian Erickson and Sec
Rotary Bushes, Manager Carl q.
Caddey
Another contract Was voted by
the board Thursday afternoon,
confirming an Informal arrange
ment with the rieree county com
missioners 10 provide steam for
the new vocational education build
INK al rate OF so cents per l 900
pounds Al the same time the
beard finished it, awarding Of
contracts on the building by au-
thorizing the heating contractor
10 build the steam pipe line under
18th st from the courthouse 10
the new building
Director Ertekss announced
that the building may have Its roof
in place by early MAY
The board voted also 10 dispense
with its April 10 meeting. which
would fall within the spring va.
cation period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Chinook Hatchery
To Be Reopened

OLYMPIA - Fisheries Director
b. NJ Brennan said here the for
mer state fish hatchery at Chinook.
which has been closed for years,
would be reopened AS rearing
station.
The recent legislature sppropri-
ated 81 500 for new water sys-
TEN. $500 for rebuilding the
hatchery and 81. $50 for salaries of
a superintendent and helper.
Brennan said the salmon run in
the Columbia river WAS too small
TO make II economically sound to
operate a hatchery at Chinook but
that fish could be brought in and
reared there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

p. Mcclure. In honor Of the seth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
knights Of Columbus on March 20.
1882. the class has been desig-
mated as The Founders Class
Candidates from other South
west Washington points will also
be initiated for Olympia and Aber-
deem councils. Coupled with the
solemnity Of the opening activity
OF the corporate communion and
breakfast IN the morning. and the
gala banquet festivities in the eve
ming. the large size of the found
ers class promises n memorable
day in the 4o-year history Of the
Knights of Columbus In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

take place at o'clock. with
short business meeting following
All members of the Eastern Star
are welcome.
The superintendent Of the Sc
attic district Of the Methodist
church viii speak at the Gig Har-
Dor Methodist church Sunday
morning. A potluek dinner Will
follow.
Dave c. Edwards. proprietor Of
the Edwards garage in Gig Har-
Dor. is retiring from business, leav-
ing his son. Donald. in charge. Ed
wards has been in business here l3
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Benefit Programs
Will Aid Schools
Chicken Dinner.
PloY Are Planned

GIG HaRBoR Tuesday even
ing PIT. A q NsrroWs Bridge
school V1ll sponsor a chicken din
nsr 10 aid the school hot lunch
fund There vii be ham dish
for those who prefer IL Dinner
MI be served a. Midway hall from
5 so to $. with Mrs. Chris Fosness.
Mrs. NJ Shy and Mrs John Murphy
In charge. Following dinner there
vii be q social hour.
The Prairie Rose. comedy
drama in four acts. VIII be pre-
sented BY Crescent Valley PIT. A.
81 the high school auditorium We'd
nesdav evening. The play is being
put on by a local group. under
direction Of ]. b. Borgert. a. 4
benefit performance to aid the
school hot lunch and athletic equip
ment fund. The leads will be taken
by Media Sovde. Tony Smireich.
Evelyn Griswold and Stewart KIM
ball. Other members Of the cast
are Catherine Stewart. Mrs. Frank
Wing, Mr.. Frank Wing. Bud Conan.
Stewart White, Ted Solberg and
Delmar Michaelson.
Mrs John Carlson OF Midway
Will entertain the Ladies Aid Of
Methodist church at her home
Tuesday at l o'clock luncheon.
The L. d. r. of FIRST Lutheran
Church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs Earl Deyo at S p. m. and the
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Alsvik at the home OF
Mrs. Nels Tveter.
Elect OFFICERS
At the meeting Of st. Johns
guild Wednesday afternoon the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Jack Lowe.
president Mrs. W. J. Sweet. vice
president; Mrs Guildford Paulson,
secretary; Mrs A. Richardson was
reelected treasurer.
The program for the Lions club
announced for Monday night has
been cancelled and substituted will
be a talk, with moving pictures. on
work Done for the Blind" by
Miss Gwen Hardin. supervisor of
division for the blind, state depart
ment of social security.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allison cele-
brated their 2lst wedding ami
versary with friends at Bremerton
recently.
Waconds chapter. o. f s. will
meet in stated communication We'd
nesday evening at the Community
hall. Installation of officers will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

A Minneapolis restaurant which
features fried chicken serves no
alverwsre - a. patrons Pin.
gers only" /. the rule n the hou-s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

degree lsst Dee. 10 Wiu receive
tire second and third degrees with
the above efoup. l. = SumztE
X. NJ Nllner. u. p. Mcdonald. L
A Poutrs. II. Schumacher snd d,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

81 nrfirsts - th< res
panlss f<roffrf Friday
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02
SMITH BARRED FROM TIPPING CONTEST


Perry A. Smith, local Typist
and Associate E d tor of The
Southern Advocate was barred
from participating in the Elimi-
nation Typing Contest to be held
in Memphis, Tennessee, August 6,
to determine winners to take part
in the International Typewriting
Marathon to be held in Toronto,
Ontario, August % to Sept. 6.
Smiths only disqualification was
his color. No Negro will be per-
mitted to represent the mid-south
in the United States team.
Smith was advised by letters
from sponsors of the contest that
it would only be open to whites
and no Negro would participate.
However, rules for the Contest
published previously indicated
that the contest was open to
Anyone who has not won the
Typing Contest in Past Years is
eligible to enter this year. Men
or women, no ages barred, are
eligible" No restriction as to col
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02
TABOR MOVES FOR
WARD, C G NJ ASSERTS
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Vim. I

LOS ANGELES, Cal. VIM. L.
Martin, Chief Grand Mentor of
the knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor, said when interviewed by an
EAGLE reporter, Another chap
ter of Taborian progress has been
written into history with the close
of the knights and Daughters of
Tabor's Grand Session, just sue
cessfully completed i n Oakland,
California.
Despite the continuance of
economic problems and the shift
ings of governmental experiments,
our order hes steadily moved for
ward i n its chosen course. and
many new levels Of progress have
been ettained," said Martin.
Some Of the outstanding e.
vents OF the Grend Session were:
One scholarship awarded; more
than six thousand dollars in death
claims paid; one fifty dollar prize
won and paid; a prize of forty dol
lars won and paid; Is new men,
bers indicted during the session.
St. John No. IL; Queen Esther
Table n4cle No ID; Bay City Tab
ernacle No. % and the pas or and
( fficers Of Bethlehem Bapt st church
wee outst nding in Their enter
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02
Local News

Misses Ruth Psites, Verdia Mae
end Vernice Hellorn are vocation.
irg in Memphis, with relatives.
They sent word back that they are
enjoying their visit. ~.
Miss Gertrude Terrell. daughter
Willie 3 grand daughter Patricia
n d Mr. Ed Riley motored to
Greenwood, Sunday, July 20 to
visit relatives and friends. Willie
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02
Continued on page 3
CLEVELAND NEWS

Services we're fine all day at
N W Bethel Church, July Goth.
Sunday School was conducted by
the Superintendent, Mr.. Louis
Bass. The teacher, Mr.. Dan Tea
spared no pains in teaching the
lesson. Cosing remarks by Rev.
Z. l.. Levy.
Mrs. Ethel Brown, President of
the Mission Society opened her
service by ging, Father !
Stretch my Hands to Thee" and
praying a heartfelt prayer. Miss
Beatrice Glinsey president of the
Y. w. A. worked in joint session,
afterwhich the house was in order
for Divine Service, Mr.. Louis Bass,
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
By Chiquita Fielder

Well first of all let me tell you
OF the great shock we had last Sun
day when we heard Of Mrs. Eva
Canton's death. Mrs. Canton was
the younest daughter of the I. T.
Montgomery. Funeral Sunday
August 8. at 2 p. m. from Bethel
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson
and their daughter, Celestine were
were i n town last week. They
motored to Memphis. to Mr.. Will
iamson's fathers funeral. They
just motored down to see some of
their old acquaintanees. They visit.
ed Mrs. Antionette Petit, Mrs.
Eugene Booze and Mrs. F. ]. CANT.
They were getting ready to motor
back to Denver, Colorado.
L. M. D. and I we're visitors at
Mrs. NJ. T. Golfers last Sunday.
While we were there Mr.. Collier
rolled up with big watermelon
and all sorts of candies. cakes and
fruits. You talking about enjoying
the efternooni We did. Mrs. Col
lier told us to help ourselves be-
cause she could not eat m Il h
watermelon and take it from me
We really helped ourselves.
We went to Bethel Church Sun.
day night. Here Rev. c. H. An
derson preached very inspirind
sermon. He preached on the IL
letters in RESURRECTION. He
gave the impression that each let
stood for word that helred to ex
plain how good Christ YVES to die
on the cross for our sins. Everyone
really enjoyed the sermon.
Mrs. c. + Morgan came home
from Chicago, with Der four grand.
children Dolores. Samuel, Yvorne
and L. M. Davis last Sunday. We
arepfoud to to have them.
Mrs. c M. Greene gave an en-
testainment in honor of Miss Le-
verne Stansberry est Monday
night. Miss Stsnsberry b as been
the ffuest Of Mrs. Greene since
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-02

CONTINUED on back page)
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Nazi Communications
Widely damned by
Raids, British Say
Personnel and Material
Movements Reported
Hompered by Attacks
Earlier Story on Page A-1D
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July British bomb
ers pounded German-occupied
France twice today in a continuation
of an air offensive which reliable
observer said has jammed German
communications on deep arc from
Brest to Kiel and softened German
defenses along a thousand miles of
the continental coast
He credited the repeated attacks
with:
l. Hampering German personnel
and material movement, this also
weakening the German drive into
Russia,
2. Slowing production of German
ornaments, oil and other war sup
plies.
J. Smashing facilities the Ger
mans need to invade Britain:
4. Smoothing the way. if Britain
sends an expedltionary force to the
continent.
r. A. F. bombers sank a 2.000-ton
ship and German E-boat and hit
six other vessels in the days raids.
the Air Ministry said
The score in planes doWned was
reported tied al 10 in the British
German aerial fights involved in the
r A. F. offensiyes.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Western Cartridge-Union
Conferences DELAYED
B, III, Associated Press.

ALTON, Ill, July IA delay in
resumption OF conferences between
the Western Cartridge Co. and the
A. F. L. Chemical Workers Union
appeared likely today when the COM
pany said two of its officials were out
of town and 1t was not certain when
they could return.
A company spokesman said the
two departed after Fred Olds. A. F.
L. organizer leading negotiations for
recognition. union shop and wage
increases for the smokeless powder
division, informed the firm the un-
ion was referring the matter back TO
the Defense Mediation Board and
called of a meeting scheduled for
tomorrow.
The statement said further:
Mr.. Olds called a representative
OF the company today and advised
that he had been in touch with the
Mediation Board and since II would
be impossible to arrange a meeting
with the board before Thursday, the
board had recommended that the
Chemical Workers Union should re-
sumo its conferences with the COM
pany."
A strike originally set for last mid
night has been held in abeyance
pending further negotiations.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice
Davidson.
Group Demanding Charter
Pickefs CLIO. Offices
Ev theAssoclated Press.

By I5e ASSOCIATED Press.
DETROIT July IA line of
pickets. whose spokesman said they
were members of the Independent
Railway workers of America seek
ing c. I. o. affiliation, surrounded
the regional Offices of the C. I. o.
here today
We have 10000 members in the
various railroad trades" Thomas
Lang, secretary -treaSurer of the
independent group. said. We have
been refused a c. I, o. charter be-
cause of the c. l. O.s agreement
with the A. F. of L. not to invade
the railroad brotherhoods field"
so we have decided to picket C.
7 o. Offices in Detroit and, if neces-
sarv, Washington in order to get
a charter" Mr. Lang added.
This is all a surprise to u.s." a
c. I. o. spokesman declared.
Imagine us being picketed.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

it is imperative that the integrity
and independence of Iceland should
be preserved because of the fact
that any occupation of Iceland by
a power whose only too clearly
apparent plans for world conquest
include the domination Of the
peoples of the New World would
at once directly menace the Sc
curity Of the entire Western Hemis-
phere.
It Is for that reason that in re-
sponse to your message, the Gov
ernment of the United States will
send Immediately troops to supple
ment and eventually to replace the
British forces now there.
The steps so taken by the Gov
ernment of the United States are
taken in full recognition of the
sovereignty and independence of
Iceland and with the clear under
standing that American military
or naval forces sent to Iceland will
in no wise interfere in the slightest
degree with the internal and do
mestic affairs of the Icelandic
people: and with the further under
standing that Immediately upon the
termination of the present inter-
national emergency, all such mill
tary and naval forces will be at
once withdrawn, leaving the people
of Iceland and their government in
full sovereign control of their own
territory.
The people of Iceland hold a proud
position among the democracies OF
the world with historic tradition oi
freedom and OF individual liberty
which is more than a thousand
years old. 1t is, therefore, all the
more appropriate that in response
to your message, the Government OF
the United States, while undertaking
this defensive measure for the pres
ervation of the independence and
security of the democracies of the
New World should at the same time
be afforded the privilege of coop.
Grating in this manner with YOU
government in the defense of thu
historic democracy of Iceland.
am communicate ting this message
for their information. to the gov
ernments Of all Of the other nations
of the the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Racing Results
Arlington Park
tn. Associated Press.

| Bp tGt
FIRST RAcE-Purss, 81. 900: special
caestvive George 400 1920 80
| Gold COIN Miss tBrookN $40
Also e ranwNes.tion. Madd, Cat, FAR,
gss1 sns s1s six 9.Ts s.Tnf0vsr f'i'urf H'
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ine; 3-yesr.olds mile
Earisns MTii U Vedder' ~ $50 $50
Er!n FIX K'ar = asq. aGqeOr'e $50
Also rsnocLeroy Kins Rio Vista Mexi-
cana. Di Vernon, .6rignt PLAY. Bolinrar.
h0on daily Double paid sso4 .Soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
Sys.1-oidks0 k0s.r1s sna upward furlsns 1s
sinlm srlshf and iaaf Eariy tH.ritos5 So $50 800
Patapsco ,BortonI 5 so
Also i'' rsn@cautivo, Tn. Skipper. Pink
Diamond. Sir l., Charmins Sudie. Mimi
cal Darby Dallas. Ever After and Pelter.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse sl.Ioo; claim
Sir Kid CHaskell 1900 40 $40
Bob's Way tWilsonl 116O 80
Behave (Adamsb 1l.20
Rusty Gold, Fiv. All. Dissension SIT
Cherrlko. Bra" Tower Gounod and Here
shecomes-
FIFTH RAcE-Purs. $1,000 allow
snces; 2-year-olds; So furlonss
RqR,h RGFRs,efa fH.Eitas; .ysaes" 100 80 sS stSs
At Liberty tRichsrdl $50
Time, 1905,
chiesso n;sS Dr., Tom Reay. Memphis. India n
Sun and Ahsmo
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Knute Rockne, Jr., Weds
Michigan Girl
pxthe As,oclsted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich, July
miss Margaret SieWert. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Emil Siewert OF
Stevensville. Mich. and Knute
Rockne, jr.. son of the late Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame University
football coach. were married Satur.
day in the rectory of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church in South Bend.
Ind. according to an announcement
today by the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Bonnie S. Rockne.
The Rocknes have a summer es-
tate on Lake Michigan near Stev-
ensville. The couple will live in
South Bend.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Mclaughlin Resignation
Accepted by President

By the Associate Press.
The resignation of Charles V. Nc
Laughlin as Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. effective July !, was accepted
by President Roosevelt today with
great regret"
Mr.. Mclaughlin, whose home Is
in Omaha. Nebr.. said he was sorry
to leave during these troublesome
times" but that after so years con-
tinuous work at various tasks he felt
he needed rest In a letter to the
President. he expressed his appre-
citation of the honor bestowed on
him when he was named Assistant
Secretary.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied he was
deeply appreciative of all that you
have done to help me and to help
the work Of the Department Of La
H. -
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Tommy Heinrich Weds
Nurse in New York
BY the Akkocisted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Tommy
Heinrich, New York Yankee out
fielder, and Eileen OReilly of New
York. were married today at the
Paulist Fathers Church. climaxing
a romance that started last year at
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, where
Tommy was recuperating from an
injured knee and the bride was his
nurse.
The nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father John .Tarrant.
The attendants were Ed Heinrich
of Mansfield. Tommy's brother, and
Margaret OReilly, sister of the
bride.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Jackson
Continued From First Page !

justice of the Supreme Court to-
morrow morning at the White
House. Senator Byrnes' nomina-
ton was confirmed by the Senate
June H.
jackson had no more authority
set aside this criminal libeD law
than he would to waive the laws
governing larceny, or murder, or
rape" Senator Tydings declared
The Marylander contended the
eolumnists should have been prose
cuted because of statements they
made over the radio that Senator
Tydings had obtained work relief
labor for construction of road
and yacht basin on his estate.
Mr.. jackson informed the Senate
Judiciary Committee recently tha,
In view Of the existence of civil
libel statutes he thought a criminal
prosecution such as that proposed
by Senator Tydings might "consti-
tute harassment not consistent with
our support of freedom of the press.
Burton Defends Action.
"You may vote for Robert Jack
SON." Senator Tydings told his col
leagues. but I put it on your WORD
of honor, put it on your conscience
I put IL on your manhood, is there
one man in this body who would
condone the conduct of the Attor-
ney General? If so. let him rise
Members remained silent at thai
point. but later Senator Burton, Re.
publican, of Ohio, interrupted in
response to the challenge to assert
that he believed the Attorney Gen.
erals conduct had been proper ir
the circumstances.
The duty of the Attorney General
Senator Burton declared, was tc
decide what cases should be prose.
cuted and in which there was in.
suficient evidence. A jury. he added
might have reasonably concluded
that the road involved in the case
might have benefited Senator Tyd.
ings, even though the facts as SCI
forth bv Mr. Pearson and Mr.. Aller
were untrue.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
President Releases Exchange
OF Letters With Iceland

The tert OF the message sent BY
the Prime Minister OF Iceland to
President Roosevelt tollo1Us:
In a conversation of June "a. the
British Minister explained that
British forces in Iceland are required
elsewhere. At the same time he
stressed the immense importance of
adequate defense of Iceland. He
also called my attention to the
declaration OF the President of the
United States to the effect that he
must take all necessary measures
to ensure the safety of the Western
Hemisphere-one of the Presidents S
measures is to assist in the defense
of Iceland-and that the President
is therefore prepared to send here
Immediately United States troops
to supplement and eventually to re-
place the British force here. But
that he does not consider that he
can take this course except at the
| invitation of the Iceland govern
ment.
After careful consideration OF all
the circumstances the Iceland gov
eminent, in view of the present
state of affairs, admit that this
measure is in accordance with the
interest of Iceland, and therefore
are ready to entrust the protection
of Iceland to United States on the
following conditions:
/. United States promise to with
draw all their military forces, land,
air and sea, from Iceland immedi-
ately on conclusion Of present war.
2. United States further promise
to recognize the absolute independ-
, ence and sovereignty Of Iceland and
| to exercise their best efforts with
those powers which will negotiate
| the peace treaty at the conclusion
of the present war in order that
such treaty shall likewise recognize
the absolute independence and SOW
ereignty of Iceland
3. United States promise not to
interfere with government OF Ice
land neither while their armed
| forces remain in this country nor
afterwards.
Askes for Picked Troops"
T. United States promise to Or
ganize the defense of the country in
such a way as to insure the greatest
possible safety for the inhabitants
| themselves and assure that they
suffer minimum disturbance from
military activities; these activities
being carried out in consultation
with Iceland authorities as far as
possible. Also because of small
population of Iceland and conse-
quent danger to nation from pres
ence of numerous army, great care
must be taken that only picked
troops are sent here. Military au-
thorities should be also instructed tc
keep in mind that Icelanders have
been unarmed for centuries and are
entirely unaccustomed to military
discipline and conduct Of troops to-
Evening star., 1941-07-07
'Whizzer White Rejected
As Marine Volunteer
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, July byron (Whiz-
zer) White. Colorado Au-America
football start who played with the
Detroit Lions professional team last
fall, volunteered for enlistment in
the Marine Corps, but was rejected
because of color blindness, the
Marine Corps recruiting office dis
closed today.
1t. CLYDE c. Roberts said Whizzer
had failed in perception to green in
the color vision test for recruits.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Russians Forcing Women
To Fiqht, Germans Charge
Earlier Story on Page AID
NJ tbs ASsocisted pYesS


B, the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 7-D.NB.. ofhcial
German news agency. asserted to-
night Russian women are being
forced to help defend the Stain
Line
D.NB. said German infantry
unit seized a strongly fortified po-
sition on the Stain Line. but founo
the occupants had been locked in
side by political commissars. Final
". the Germans fought their way
inside and captured 20 Russian sur
vivors.
Then out of the tunnel said
DNB. came eight women, one
after another They had been
armed and forced TO fight at the
point of a gun
Evening star., 1941-07-07
EIGHTH RACE B L r y z r,
KAI-MIN, WILLIAM V.

BURNER has won several nice
efforts this year and she should
be able to turn back the high
class band she hooks up with in
the nightcap. KAI-MIN has
copped in five of eight l94l tests
and he has to be given major con-
sideration. WILLIAM V has
worked we'll for this outing
Evening star., 1941-07-07
SEVENTH E-HAGERS-
TOWN BOY, MIST HAWK,
SEA FINN,

HAGERSTOWN BOY won his
last try with something left at
the end and he will find condi-
tions suitable in this affair. The
gelding could win as his rider
pleases. MIST HAWK appears
to be improving with every try
and he is very dangerous. SEA
FINN could be in the thick OF
the scrap all the way.