davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
81 PLANES LOST
IN bRI fish RAID
|zI!|;l!!l!!!!!I!!|||l|!||]|||
E$IIlMES|

Hello. Folks We see by the
paper that this il Sadie Haw-
kins Day.
Every YEAR AZ this time the girls
chase the boys with matrimony
the object. Lugs who lag only
tarry TO marry, ~ II we're.
Breaches th~re . man
With = soul 30 dad
Ned admit he ran
From . pretty ce-eA'
II has been said that a mo-
man has a better chance Of
sharing a man II she keeps
her trap closed.
Daily d~finitios; Vegetable soup
Ia the same thing ~ hssh. only
loossr.
Today's nomination for the
meansst man in the world Ia thu
warden who put q tack IN the
electric chair.
ke~ skss Asss~s 10 spps,sssiv
here ~ sssy. pssssss ~ less veal
ksvs - VERY sbsss hssesss Jssses
FROM Getting oil sks ssisiss ~ tkss
sshy brown pspss.
Some guys who drive ears slow
down when they approach . city
only because they start hitting
more pedestrians per mile.
70 DIARY
Awsks end W kss,mss end - ne
esissssy. There I'D sssmissiy sess1
shs dsy doing sssshs bss 1ssset sks
sssesssy u ~,ss 1ssh tssm isvsssss
end skssvssy ~ shs sssss - ises ~
bs . s,sssems issLsspssI go - pss-
sisss vAk ,ssssitsssss ~ ss~ ~
ben tes w,ss mseksssessi vsissss
msskses. such . 1sllsst ! BE IN sss-
psey ~ sks tsesssetiss. Thesss -
se~pessss . ts- ssssys ED - 10
ksms - sks svsss,Ss Sssh. x. Cd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Berlin, Ruhr
Areas Suffer
In Bombings

ne or ministry
sold tonight shet the Raj he'd
lost 81 eirplenes in the Lost ~
hours. Including ~ bombevs
during Lost nights reids and
IS shot down this afternoon
over France. Four Germ n
plones were shot down.
Fridays attack centered upon
Berlin. Cologne. and the Ruhr
area. II cost the British a record
breaking total of bombers but
largely due TO bad weather and
severe icing conditions. the minis
try said.
The main Raj attack WAS on
Berlin and Cologne. the ministry
said. a smaller attack was made
on Mannheim with a subsidiary
attack involving the use Of heavy
bombs being made on the Ruhr
area.
Weather Wretched
The ministry said that losses
due TO combat were not high an
the weather was too wretched for
the German fighters to 10 up"
The British planes ran into
clouds. thunder storms and icing
conditions.
The Raj employed It's great
four-motored Stirring bonn bers
with huge bomb carrying capaei-
ties.
Secondary sweeps were made by
smaller bomber forces over north
ern France. centering on air.
dromes around Bouiogne.
Hundred Men Lost
II was estimated that last
nights losses cost the Raj about
81, 600. 900 in equipment - planes.
instruments and armament-~pius
some 100 airmen.
II was noted that the Raj
losses were higher than had ever
been reported for either the Brit
ish or the German luftwaffe in
one nights operation. The biggest
luftwaffe bag ever claimed by the
British for one night Was b
planes last May 10th
The British claim tina, the at
tack was the biggest ever made.
Observers felt. that despite the
severe losses the RAP may not
have approached the 10 per cent
loss figure which - generally re-
garded a. prohibitiye for eontinu-
sncs Of air attacks. That would
mean that more than 300 planes
were engaged last night.
Ran Out Of Gasoline
The air ministry said the big
raid had been planned To take AL
vantage Of a full moon and an
ucipatsd fairly good weather.
II was believed that many Brit.
ish bombers ran out Of gasoline
buffsting the storms encountered
over the continent. Most If the
planes. II was said. we're forced
down on their nay home sfter
having carried out the bombing
ASA gnments.
BERLIN - A German military
spokesman said today that n
British oombefs were brought
down in the British night attack
upon Berlin and other German
detectives.
the spokesman xsId that seven
persons were killed and 81 injured
In Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

BERLIN - A German military
spokesman said today that n
British oombefs were brought
down in the British night sttack
upon Berlin and other German
detectives
the spokesman xsld that seven
persons we're killed and 81 injured
In Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Cloudy tonight. Tue>-
dsy. Temps: High. 60:
low, IS. sun rises. ses;
sets. 4.4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Every YEAR AZ this time the girls
chase the boys with matrimony
the object. Lugs who lag only
larry 10 marry, a. II we're.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Mrs. Gordon Hopkins. Rt. Box
2o3, Midland. proudly served her
husband fresh raspberries that she
had picked Friday.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Advertising 'hokum'
Should Be Cleaned Up,
Arnold Tells Ad Club
Antitrust Unit Concerned
With Conspirocies in
Trade Restraint, He Says

Thurman Arnold, Assistant Attor-
ney General. in charge OF the Anti
Trust Division of the Justice Depart
ment, told the Advertising Club of
Washington yesterday that "adver-
tisers would do we'll to clean their
own house Of "hokum" in advertis-
ing.
Speaking at a luncheon at the
Raleigh Hotel. Mr.. Arnold said it
would be impossible for the Gov
ernment to censor" hokum from
advertising because I'VE all can't
agree just what is hokum and what
is not"
Clearing out this hokum is pri-
marily a task of organizations like
yours" he said.
Concerned With Conspiracy"
Mr.. Arnold said his division was
not interested in prosecuting adver-
tising as such, but only when it was
involved in some conspiracy looking
toward restraint of trade. He men
toned full line forcing" where a
manufacturer might force a retailer
to carry not only an advertised prod
uct, but all his brands, and Joint
advertising of fixed prices by num-
ber of people" which may be an un-
reasonable combination in restraint
Of trade.
He scored editorial attacks on his
division and said most of them we're
Ito curry favor with some big adver-
tiSer."
These attacks usually are more
numerous after prosecution Of big
interests, he said, adding that he is
accused of prosecuting ;'advertis-
ing" when in reality, he declared
he is prosecuting persons engaging
in restraint of trade who happen to
be big advertisers sometime.
Some advertising. he said, !:
"wasteful," but pointed out that ir
the competitive system this is soor
eliminated or else you're going tt
go broke" That advertising which
is 'untruthful or unfair" is the
problem of the Federal Trade Com
mission, he said.
Reid Wallace. president Of th'
club. presided.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Recent studies indicate that high
way transportation furnishes en-
ployment to 6,700,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
| Students Pick
Llama Turner as
l|Air Raid Siren

The men of American University
have selected Lana Turner as the
girl with whom they would most
like to share an air raid shelter, the
editors Of the American University
Eagle announced today.
It was limited that immediate steps
would be taken to construct some air
raid shelters on the campus, just in
case, and Miss Turner was notified
Immediately. The choice was made
In 4 vote conducted by the student
newspaper.
A wire to Miss Turner from the
exuberant editors stated:
American University men have
chosen you favorite air raid siren.
College newspaper poll shows you
most desirable air raid shelter COM
panion. Falling bombs will seem
like mama as long as A. U. has its
Lana"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
o. P. N. Considers Stay
In Carolina Power Cut

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Federal power
engineers today considered defer
ment of per cent electrical energy
curtailment in non-defense indus
tries in the Carolinas while an AL
most complete" compliance with an
o. P M. blackout order was reported
in seven Southeastern States.
Savings in electrical energy were
ordered in Alabama, Tennessee
North Carolina, South Carolina
Georgia, Northwest Florida and
Eastern mississippi because OF
drought-depleted hydro-electric res
ervoirs.
The request for deferment in the
Carolinas was made by Carolina
power companies at conference be-
tween o. P. M. and power company
engineers in Charlotte yesterday
Possible means for averting the cur
tailment were discussed, and Bark
ley j. Sicler, O. P. M. Washington
official, said an announcement of
conference findings would be made
probable today at the o. P. Ms
Atlanta Office.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Wallace Is Reported
Leader in ATTEMPT
To Cut Farm Parity
Some Support Enlisted
In Congress for Level
Of 1909-14 Period
BY the Associated Press.

6y tDe ASSOCidleQ tTeSS.
Vice President Wallace was re-
ported today to be taking leading
role in attempts to convince farm
State legislators that they ought to
accept 100 per cent parity as the
ceiling for agricultural commodities
in pending price control legislation.
Mr.. Wallace was said to have en-
listed the support of some conserva-
tive farm State members of Congress
for pegging farm prices at the
1909-1914 purchasing power level es-
tablished as parity for major crops.
The Vice President was represent
ed as contending that farmers
should not be placed in the posi-
ton of appearing to be grabbing
| for all they could get.
The pending price control bill,
approved by the House Banking
Committee, would ban any farm
price below ITO per cent Of parity,
the market price on october or the
average price in the 19l9-l929 period,
which ever was the highest.
Wickard Shares View.
Mr.. Wallace's reported contention
that 100 per cent OF parity would
give farmers fair return, II other
prices were controlled, was shared
by Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard. Mr.. Wallace's successor in that
post. But there still was no indi-
cation that President Roosevelt had
expressed a view on the subject,
even privately.
Senate Republican Leader McNary
was said to be lending his support
to a move looking toward revision
of the bill along the lines cham
pioned by Mr.. Wallace.
The question of wage controls,
avoided by the House bill, also was
under discussion in many quarters.
But Senator Taft, Republican. Of
Ohio said this presented an even
more complex problem.
Senator Taft has proposed a sub
stitute measure which would direct
Government agencies to attempt to
stabilize pay rolls on a level COM
parable with other prices, but he
expressed the opinion that it would
be almost impossible to fix definite
ceiling on wages.
Price Freezing Solution.
A price freezing solution has been
offered, however, in a bill by Repre-
sentative Gore. Democrat, Of Ten
nessee Mr.. Gore pointed to yes
terday's decision of the Presidents
Special Fact-finding Board which
recommended wage increases fol
railway brotherhoods as bearing ou'
his theory that the only way Il
prevent imitation was to freeze al
prices as of a specific date.
The fact-flnding board. recon-.
mending wage increases from ia tt
1872 per cent. said that carefully co.
ordinated control Of prices, wages
profits, taxes, credit, investment!
and priorities was needed If infla'
ton was to be avoided.
Mr.. Gore. who has called thu
pending House bill "an engraved in.
vitation to imitation" said he wa!
convinced the only effective way Il
obtain such controls was through
price freezing legislation.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Brookings Head Thinks
Initiation Can Be Curbed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Dr. Harold
G. Moulton, president of the Brook
ings Institution, Washington, said
today. There is still reason for be-
lieving that the present imitation
movement can be held within much
narrower bounds than was the case
during World War L.
In an address to the eighth an
nual convention of the American
Finance Conference, DR.. Moulton
said the current steady rise in prices
had 10 compensating advantages
from the standpoint of the national
economy as a whole.
During the war period" he said.
'it results in profound shifts in the
income Of the various groups in
society. For example, the farmers
as a whole will have their incomes
increased this coming season by
nearly third; on the other hand,
at least as many city families living
on fixed incomes and salaries, in
Guiding clerical workers, school
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Harlan Ballot Guard
Killed in Courthouse
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARLAN, KY, Nov. e.-Bill
Lewis. 60. of Verda. one of IS men
guarding uncounted ballots cast in
Tuesdays general election, was shot
to death by an unknown assailant
early today in the corridor of the
Harlan County courthouse.
John Mckinney, deputy coroner,
said Lewis was shot five times in
the abdomen and chest as he en-
tered the courthouse on returning
from a restaurant across the street
about / 40 am.
AS Lewis stepped into the corridor
some one fired on him from the
stairway leading to the courthouse
basement, Mckinney said. He fell
dead about 30 feet from the county
court clerks Office, where other
guards were watching the ballot
boxes.
The shooting of Lewis was the
first reported violence in connection
with Tuesdays general election in
the State.
In 1888 five men were killed in
Harlan County in election disorders
Evening star., 1941-11-06

teachers, Government employees.
Federal, State and local, will find
their incomes shrinking by ut least
20 per cent.
Many groups of wage earners-
unorganized, or not strategically sit
uated with respect to the defense
program will suffer almost a.
much"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Litvinoff
Continued From First Page)

star was beginning to rise again in
Russia.
Maxim MaXimovitch Litvinof is
IS years old. short. blunt-spoken
round-faced. Until he left the For
eign Office in 1899, he was the
major factor in the development of
Russian foreign policy for 20 years.
He was last seen here in November
1888. when he negotiated the treaty
that brought United States recog-
milton of the Soviet Union.
The treaty of recognition was the
fruit of Mr., Litvinof1's display of
his extraordinary diplomatic abil-
ity at the London Economic Con-
ference held the previous June.
There he supported the American
program presented by Secretary of
State Hull. who sought the lowering
of international trade barriers by
scaling DOWN tariffs and abolishing
the quota system.
Married to English Woman.
He moves dramatically, swift, sure
and brilliantly. Until he was Al
he devoted himself to the revolu-
tionary ideal. writing and plotting
for the overthrow of Czarism. When
the revolution came on October 25,
1917, he was in exile in London
and the next day he received a tele-
gram from the new Bolshevik gov
ernment appointing him first Am
bassador to Great Britain" The
British government would not ac-
cept him, but he remained In Lon
don. He was married to an English
woman. daughter of Sir Sydney Low
When he returned to Russia from
England, Mr.. Lityinof was sent as
Minister to Stockholm He received
the commission as Ambassador to
the United States. but never served
In 1919 he returned to Moscow and
, entered the Foreign Office.
From 1921 to 1928 he was assist
ant foreign commissar. In 1928
when Commissar Georges Tchitch-
erin fell i'll Mr. Litvinoff became
acting commiSsar and in 1880 he
got the title as we'll as the job
Both of them he kept until May
1899.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
British Reinforcements
Landed in Singapore

Ey the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE. Nov. GA troop
ship convoy from the United King
dom arrived today in Singapore,
bringing reinforcements - several
thousands strong-for Britains Far
Eastern command.
The arrivals included numerous
men for the Royal Air Force, in
fantry, anti-aircraft and searchlight
units, and reinforcements for aux
iliary services.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Shakespeare Unit to Meet

DR.. Joseph Auslanoer of the
Library of Congress will speak on
"A Sonneteer on the Sonnets" at
meeting of the Shakespeare Society
OF Washington at Perkins Hall.
Universalist Church. Sixteenth and
S streets NV, at BIS pm. Mon
day. Miss Esther Marshman will
give readings from the sonnets
Music will be furnished by the
Columbia Light Opera Company
under the direction of Miss Ethyl
Manning.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Neutrality

total protection" from the conse-
Quences of such action.
Senator Wheeler told the Senate
the force trying to get this country
into the war is combination OF
Wall Street and Communists-Wen
dell Willkie and the Communists
tied up together"
Administration spokeSmen say
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Kiwunis Banquet TONIGHT

MANASSAS. Va, Nov. 6 tSpe-
ciaD The Manassas Kiwanis Club
will hold the annual ladies night
banquet at 6 O'Clock tonight in the
high school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
SPLIT EVEN GAMES,
 p. LEAGUE
Only Two Doub|eheaders Are Played as Two Are
 Rained Out Sunday
By Associated Press)

Oakland trimmed Hollywood in the opener Sunday but lost the nightcap. The second game was a pitching duel between John Bittner of the Stars and Ben Cantwell of the Oaks until the ninth inning, when the score was tied, one-all, then the Stars went to work on Cantwell for three hits, sacrifice, base on balls, netting three tallies.
 San Francisco and Los Angeles wound up nearly five hours of baseball Sunday to even the doubleheader. The Angels blew the lead in the first game to wind up on the short end of the score and barely. staved off San Francisco rally in the last inning of the nightcap to win.
 The other doubleheaders we I e postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
IN JUNEAU-IT'S BEHRENDS FOR VALUES B. M. BEHRENDS co.
 QUALITY SINCE 1887
'uIInIIInII|IIII||I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

handwriting he formerly pro- duced by hand.
 The science of providing arti- ficial limbs has reached the point where arms, with some practice, can be made to be from 30 to 60 percent as efficient as the natural arms, depending upon the point at which the arm was amputated, explained the surgeon. This par ticular subject lost the lower part of his arm eight years ago.
 Each of the two mechanisms con- sists of hand of composition ma terial, a metal sleeve-like arm which slips over the stump of the amputated arm, and two ivory pegs.
 Pegs Removable
 The surgery, after the amputa- ton, consists of grating a chan nel of skin under the muscles on each side of the arm. Ivory pegs about four inches long go through each of these channels. The pegs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
ARTIFICIAL ARMS DEVELOPED N0W:
 TIED TO MUSCLES
Eminent German Surgeon Makes Demonstration
 Before Newsmen
By ERNEST G. FISCHER AP Feature Service

BERLIN, May 5-Soldiers who lose both arms can be made self reliant" by artificial limbs, accord ing to Dr. Ferdinand Sauerbruch eminent German surgeon.
 To prove his point. pr. Sauer- bruch gave a demonstration be- fore a group of foreign correspon- dents. He called up one of his for mer patients, 8 26-year-old man whose arms were severed about halfway between the elbow and hand.
 Equipped with artificial hands the subject unbuttoned and but toned his clothes, took a match out of a box and lit a cigar, car. ried a scuttle of coal, and handled a pencil.
 Handwriting Unchanged
 Dr. Sauerbruch explained tha the subjects handwriting was tn: same as it was when he had tht use of his natural hands. The sur. geon said that this was true gen. erally in cases of amputation-tha even the armless man in the circli! sideshow who handles a pencil witt his toes produces the same style ul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
CLEVELAND WINNER 10
 STRAIGHT
Cubs Use 18 Players, h. eIuding 6 Pitchers, But
 Beaten by Giants
(By Associated Prcss)

The hard hitting Cleveland h. dians plowed through the Wash ington Senators Sunday to win their tenth straight game. Every body in the tribe got hit.
 The St. Louis Cardinals punched five of their seven hits in tn e eighth inning Sunday to win their ninth straight game at the ex- pense of the Boston Braves.
 Long Tom Hughes, 2l-year-old rookie, turned in masterful three hit performance to give the Phil lies a shutout victory over Cincin- natl Sunday.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers went down Sunday to their second defeat in l3 starts, lowing to the Pittsburgh Pirates as their defense fell tc pieces
 The Chicago Cubs threw l3 play CTS, including six pitchers, in theii way but the Giants ran all over them roughshod to win their first victory in eight starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
E|kS Take FirSf Game of 1941 Season as They Trounte Moose In See Saw Three Hour Fray

in on Ellenberg's hit and the game played on.
 The last part of the ninth was a mere forn1ality for the Moose for they did nothing with it, ending the game with the score standing 13 to 12 after three men went to the bench in rapid succession.
 HIGHLIGHTS
 League President J. L. Gray is especially silent this year since he took over the job of League proxy and the grandstand is especially silent. It's only too OBVIOUS that most of the fans go to the games to call each batter coming to t.le plate the fat-head of the League and if he doesn't get mad, then they start to insult him. . Molly McSpadden took another mighty swing at home plate yes terday and the bat flew right out of his hands. Max Lewis is called the Suspension Kid" because he apparently doesn't trust the cow hide of a belt and insists on wear ing suspendeis over his uniform; yesterday he found that he had lent his baseball shoes to someone else and had to use ankle high work shoes with cleats on them. The bat boys feel pretty important for the privilege of taking care of the teams wooden stock, but then that's the way DiMaggio, Babe Ruth and Shayey Koski got their start.
 At 6:3O o'clock Tuesday night the Moose will meet the Douglas nine on the Firemen's field as the Doug las aggregation plays the first game of the series. The remainder of the games in the schedule will be played at 6:30 o'clock on week days and will be seven inning frays. Sunday games will start at 6 o'clock and go nine innings.
 BOX SCORE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
 Iswinnerof
 Big Derby
Favorite in Betting Makes Reeord-2 Million Dol
 lars Bet dt Trdck

CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUIS WILLIE, Ky, May 5 - Warren Wright's Whirlaway, the favorite in the betting. last Saturday after noon won the 67th running of the $75,000 added Kentucky Derby hy eight lengths before 9O,000 specta- tors, the largest crowd ever to see a horse race in America.
 Staretor, owned by Hugh s. Nes- bitt, was second and Market Wise, owned by Samuel Tufano, was third
 Whirlaway won the mile and a quarter race in the record time of 2 minutes l 2/5 seconds
 It is estimated that $2,000,000 were bet at the track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
Jack DempseYs

ON GUATD Boxing little like running type fingers hit all machine In boxing start position all punching abbirg blocking. sidesteppng foowork
 first lesson It's as as punch
 heels together military bend just
 
 weight should be the balls of feet Now raise parallel to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
DOWNS loSoDAs

GONNA, Cal, May - Darrell Emmert, IT, bragged about his ca pacity for ice cream sodas to Jimie Reher. soda fountain owner After having Darrell sign a paper releasing the place from damages for after effects" Reher started to set them up. In seven minutes and a half the boy made away with ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
Summary

se Summary
 Stolen bases: Lewis ?, Kern, Snow, Slagle; sacrifice hit, KumasEka; two base hits, Addleman. Ellenberg; home runs, Addleman, Kern, Snow; hit by pitched ball, Lewis by Kern, Nelson by Guy; passed ball. Blake; wild pitches, Brown 3, Koski; bases on balls, off Koski ?, off Vorhies 3, off Lewis 3, off Kern 3, off Guy 2: struck out, by Koski 3, Vorhies 8. Lewis 3; by Smith 4, by Guy 2; 8 hits off Koski in five innings; one hit off Vorhies in 2 innings; one hit off Lewis in 2 innings; five hits off Smith in innings, one hit off Brown in one inning; four hits off Guy in three innings; umpires, Grassy Lowe at the plate, Royal Shepard on the bases; scorer, Lewis Gaffney; time of game, three hours