davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
nv RsyERI.y THOMPSON

An EXCLUSIVE NOBEL, such
4. the triesy nsw Air Hostess
wssk. .happins taur. Nsae AZ
fn. an.i,tv eAlrs~t.,- ..n.y.
dire 4 come. in hi,ss srsrr sna
navy. How aeenfaieds Why IN
true ar hostess fashion AZ course
with hrass buttons and = sure
erousn unn,a airline. e,.toy
.ssearss.s pln Nsthlns could 10
heater
They're ultra sns~rs--th~-<
gloves In saddle leather &c 81
v~rsi-ed In Vogue. They're ny
bosh aur.h,e ana chic. r.,.rst
TIVE shade. az tap--sss,d,s ana
mxxnx.--s,a IN. ever p.pu,sr
black. And they're NOT tseki.r
In decoration for the, hssst sss
nauer,rs KIN sew, .~.w.
They're heund 10 s~ fs,arite.
with the wsli-arr..~d,
INV Am tn agAtrNl Ia
name - 'srrsnslueids and It's mean
ms glowing through You'n love
this new make NJ for sheer"
beauty which has faul,lessly unit.
81 the psrsussivenes. ~ vibrant
oolofs. yet nevertheless avoids the
appearance 81 flsmbouysnee This
make NJ boasts four essentials e
face lotion. face powder. llpstlek
ana rouge Whaf a find Hut
you'il hsy. 20 wait until nest
week when II makes ia debut.
No matter what the sesse.
may ~ the never ending aue.t
for gifts zoe. on and on for
birthdays hsve = habit % psp-
ping mp and there's nothing You
can do Ia atop them. Why not
make them happy time. by CIV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

THESE two HORNED products are sure
to make big hit with you as time and
work savers. What's more, it's great fun
to see how many different, delicious dishes
you can make with SPAN. And thrilling
to prepare Chill Con Carne that will bring
cheers from every member of the family
AT all leading grocery, meat and food
stores your cue is SPAN and
HORNED Chill Con Carne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

sine spring ~ 81 rstfscks
dsy eefh are Iass around ne eor-
nef - The wearing - the green
~ tn< theme for ne refreshments
At vear nsxt nridFs luncheon
Salads are undeubtediv re "a
vorsts fare ~ - women gathered
together fcf ~ sftsrneua ~
bridge ~ make . moIa~A fruit
ssisa with an appropriately Green
color ena spp<tstsnEiy hme flavor
the featured dtsh ~ the iunehson
ishls Here's : recipe fer ~
ratrtcks Nodded fruit salad that
ls sure % ssors = hit with yoar
guests
: th~r. xetssi.e
I. cup cold water
!. cup hcs,sns water
i. cup lemss Iases
. sssp. sasss
cup lime esrh.oss~a beverage
I cup frsp>s
I hanaaa
apple
: essnGcs
!. cup chsppsa nut ssssss
Soak ssls,ins IN celd water five
minutes and dis.alss lm boiling
water. Add lemon juice. sugar ard
lime eafhonated beverage Cat
three dimen.icnsi and may 10
used On your fssoFl,s alek mack
shelf long after you've discarded
them - lapel ornaments Aiss
for the lapsl, thls shop 10 fsatar-
ing collection NJ miniature
horse. in pastel glass;
ror nsmss At tns ssos.. ~h.ss
thsse articles mar ~ found. call
Nan 1isf. ssh fsr wsnaAs rsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
Candied Dessert

For ice cream served in diff
ferent way, try rolling balls oi
vanilla ice cream in crushed pea
nut brittle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
81 @evu The Miracle Meat

SPAN hits a new high in
flavor thrills. What a grand
way to start the day-with
SPAN and eggs for break
fast. SPAMburgers on a
bun between meals-SPAM-
wiches for lunch - baked
SPAN for dinner SPAN
appetizers for evening af-
fairs. Yes, indeed-SPAM
is the miracle meat Of many
uses-for many occasions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

Done in heavy yorn Jorge needles This fy knit bolero
be mode longer ond with long shor sleeves Potern
1872 cQnon directions for boIefo u "a ord %
70 6. illustrations Of i ond stitches materials required
Send 10 coin ond for This pattern
The Tocono Times keedlecroft Dept Write plainly PAL
TERN NUMBER. your NAVE ond ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

Just little accident. darling
Are you hurt"
He sat up straight. then groaned.
II think something's wrong
with one Of my legs. Oh !" ne
ended abruptly. then. as she reach
ed for him. wait a minute III
see II I can move" He stirred and
said. Il can feel II. It's my night
ankle. II must be sprsinsd, or
broken"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08


The mountain wasn't really a
mountain. II Was one Of those
flat.topped hills that roll gently
below the Blue Ridges
When dawn came they
could see that much. because
u had stopped showing. The
day WAS going 10 b. clear,
sunny. and cold.
Jan rose stiffly from the tiny
space ~ the edge Of th. plane floor
where she had been sitting. she
had wanted 10 shut the door 30
that Peter would b. warmer. bat
he would not 10, her You cant
stand up all night h. told her.
and thsfss no place FOR you 20
sii or D. unless you can get in
side
Ard shs could mt climb into IN.
other seat. because u ran beer left
ioo high above N. ground. nor
CONTINUED ~ Page ~. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

nslow ere the answers n fsse
sussslsns printed ~ the Editorial
page
/ Zero.
= November a..
= General George r. rkhetta
4 isDs
a. Camel
.. Rutherford n Nayss
7. Wet Point. Nsw Yoxh.
4 shlpowrss.
D nsasii
10. Gary Cooper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
You'll Like HORNED
chill CON CARNE

You can avoid all the bother and
fuss-yet serve Chill Con Carne
that's so tempting and delicious
you'll like it better than home
made-and its so easy to serve.
Find out how good Chill Con
Carne can be when its made the
HORNED way with just the
right seasoning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08
RECIPE

AAtAsossi Asso cAutstoWss CAS-
nsott-Wsss and sspsfsls iaie
fsssfsis : email hssd ssshHs~sI
Cox . nHuaiss N fspsdly esiiias
ssitsd ~sisf. Drain. Brown ssssli
tin sashrooms IN ibs. ennst
Reserve several mHshfoons for
fsfnishing. Combine rsm.iains
mushrooms .ith essiirossI Ass.
rsssins hshsiy siin fofs. medium
fi7-os) isn Hssns Cooked k.es.
fosL Pour hto essssfols snd 81.
rsnss zee, 81 mushrooms on iop.
bsss IN modsssi. oven D,0'r.j
40 nibsiss ls-ryss q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-08

uAossrn AND sAvvsso sAlnos--
Dram . io.oE mn red ssimsn. Ne.
movsshin, keeping salmon In ssis,ss
pieces 90 possible. sss,t quickly ln
butter. Arrange half 81 . large lis-
os Tin Hsins Cooked srsEbsi. in
casserole. Top with ssimon and sdd
r.m.ining spaghetti srfinsls ~i'h
hns bread eumes of gated Paine
ssn cheese Bars in modsrsts oven
ls73'r.) 40 INMATES. (sssse 81.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Plan 10 Put More Liners
On Lisbon Run Fails
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Shipping
circles said today that plans to
place the liners Washington and
Manhattan in the Lisbon New York
run had fallen through and that
American Export Lines had stopped
the sale of westbound tickets be-
cause its four vessels now in the
service were booked for months
ahead.
Export Lines operates three ships
with passenger capacity of about
1885 and one with a capacity of $50.
One source said the firm had sold
1000 tickets in advance.
Lisbon, only European outlet for
refugees, is crowded with persons
seeking to reach the United States.
The original plan called for plac-
ing the larger United States Lines
ships in the service to speed up
their removal. Each vessel could
carry about 1900 persons a trip
Later, John M. Franklin, president
of the United States Lines, said the
United States Maritime Commission
had disapproved the lines request
to place the Washington in the Lis
bon run.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
WaIper Falls by WaYside
In Pro-Amafeur Tourney
B, tle Associated Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March Il.
Leo Walper. Washington profess
sional, and Dick Chapman. national
amateur champion, who ran away
with the medal by shooting e l29,
Is strokes under par. in the qualify
ing round of the national pro-ama-
teur golf tournament, fell by the
wayside today.
They lost their second-round
match. 3 and 2, to a hard hitting
pair. Jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
N. Y. and Mel Demarais Of Ha-
verill. Mass.
Sam Snead of Hot Springs. Va,
and Wilford Wehrle of Chicago
easily advanced through the second
round, defeating Al Brosch of Beth
page. N. Y. and Harold Butler of
Hampstead N Y, and 3.
Horton Smith of Oak Park. Ill.
and his partner, Charles Sheldon
of Mt. Vernon. N. Y. were pressed
to take a 1-up. 19-hole victory over
Johnny Farrell of Hollywood, Fla.
and George Victor of Chicago.
Willie Goggins of San Francisco
and Jennings Gordon of Rome,
Ga. had little trouble advancing
over Jimmy Thompson of Chicopee.
Mass. and Carl Damn of Orlando.
The score was and 3
Harry Cooper of Ravinia. III.
teamed with George Dawson Of
Chicago to eliminate Lloyd Spar
row and Dick Van Kleeck, both of
Jacksonville, Fla. and 2.
One up was the margin of victory
by Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., ard
Arnold Minkley of Chicago over
Denny Shute of Coral Gables and
Bill Stark of Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Roosevelt High Beats
Atlanta, 1910; Enters
Durham SemifinaIs
Bethesdu-C Chevy Chase
Basket Boil Team Bows
To Kentuekions, 34-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DURHAM, N. c., March IA
Roosevelt High School, public high
school basket ball champions of
Washington, today advanced to the
semi-fnals of third annual Duke
Durham scholastic tournament with
a 1920 victory over Boys High,
Atlanta.
Roosevelt will contest with La
fayette High, Lexington. KY, to-
night for the right to play in the
tournament finals tomorrow night.
The tournament is sponsored joint
ly by the Durham Chamber of
Commerce and Duke University.
The other semi-final opponents
are John Marshall High, Rich
mond, Va, and Senior High, Green
vile, S. c. Lafayette won its way
into the semi-finals by beating
Bethesda Chevy Chase of Bethesda,
Md, "a to 28 Richmond defeated
Durham, defending champion, and
Greenville won from Roanoke, Va,
last night.
Ciango at forward was Roosevelt's S
scoring star against Atlanta, with IL
points. Roosevelt had an easy time
of it in the second half, after barely
holding Atlanta in the first half,
which ended with Roosevelt in the
lead by only a 14-to-12 margin.
Roosevelt. beaten by Gonzaga in
the final of The Washington Eve
ming Stars Metropolitan Tourna-
ment, is the favorite now among the
four teams remaining in the
tourney.
Bethesda started strong and led
Lafayette, 10-to-8. at the first quar-
ter's end, but Lafayette rallied and
gained an 1912 advantage by half
time. From then on the Ken
tuckianS were out in front. MoSely
of Lafayette was the individual high
scorer with IL points.
The summary of the Roosevelt
Atlanta game:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Embrace (McCrearyl e.10 so 800
Pajas (MecAndrew9 10 400
Alcinous (Vedderl $40
Time LIPS
cherriko Rusty Gold, Dividend, Blushir 3
Bride, Villa Platte and My Dottie.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Tyrone Cseabol $50 $50 $40
Gold Mesh (Ryan) 40 $40
Mahd Pascuma) 44O
Also ran-Late Pass. octave. Discobolo,
Car Rou. Evanded, ouragan. Hi Kid. Gold
DAILY Double paid s49.5O)
THIRD. RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds: 1Ids miles.
Blumere Briggs $40 $50
MyEtaTy Tims, La / Iafsti SAoWen 2o'6o
Also ran-Hasty Penny, Garden Gal,
Nutmeg Lass. Old Friend and Pompton.
FOURTH RACE-The Daytona: purse
$1,000; allowances; 2-year-old Allies; 4
small Time tcafareIa, $40 $50 s.s0
Irish Ivy IF A. Smith 4.40 $50
Balladine iBodiou) $40
Time. 0:47.
Also ran-After orchids. Fate Ruth's
Girl. Quick Conquest, Royal Minuet, War
Lee and Fay Jay.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Tony Weaver (Robart) 3l.40 1900 $40
Little Davey (Vedder) $50 $40
Greeny tMcCreary) 800
Time 1:12.
Also ran-Gallant Stroke. Court Coun-
sci, Highomar and Pari Earnest.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
Cherry TriAe (McCreary) 1910 $50 4.2O
Bess tMacAndrews) $40 $40
White Hot (GonZaleZ) 450
Time 1:42I5.
Also ran-Brown Queen II. Merry Son,
Little Tramp, Count Maurice, OPlay. Glad
Eye. Bellringer, Ken's Revenge and An
opheleS.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Building Workers
Decide 10 End Strike
At Walter Reed
Council Says Defense
Is More lmportont Than
Grievance on Project

Striking construction workmen at
the Army Medical Center will go
back to work Monday morning,
Frank J. Sheehan of the United
States Cancellation Service an
nounced this afternoon, making
public a statement of labor repre-
sentatives in which they declared
their conviction the national de-
fenSe program is more important
than their grievance against nom
union contractor on this project"
Announcement of decision to end
the strike followed a special meeting
of the Washington Building Trades
Council attended by Mr.. Sheehan
and representatives of the Skinker
& Garrett Construction Co., $50 of
whose employees staged the walkout.
The council declared it still felt
the strike was justified because of
its policy of refusing to work with
non-union building tradeSmen.'
The employees of Skinker and
Garrett, a union firm, left their
jobs March in protest of awarding
of a contract for part of the work
at the center to the Merando Con-
struction Co.. Inc. which pursueS
an open-shop policy.
Today's decision will send the
$50 strikers back to work without
any change in the Merando stand.
Text of the statement released by
Mr.. Sheehan by authority of the
Washington Building Trades Coun-
Gil follows:
The Washington Building Trades
Council. at a special meeting today,
attended by representatives of
Skinker and Garrett, who have the
contract for the barrack buildings
at the Army Medical Center (Walter
Reed. and Frank j. Sheehan OF
the United States Cancellation
Service, agreed to call off the strike
to permit the striking craftsmen to
return to work Monday morning.
The delegates to the council are
convinced that the national defense
program is more important than
their grievance against a non-union
contractor on his project. They
also feel that they should CO.
operate with Skinker & Garrett,
the fair union contractor on the
job
The council feels that the strike
at the Medical Center was justified
because it has always been their
policy to refuse to work with nom
union building tradesmen. However,
it is realized that the good of the
Nation comes first"
Evening star., 1941-03-14
John Roosevelt
| Fourth Son to
Become Officer
eE the Associa I'd Press.


John Roosevelt. the Presidents S
youngest son, has been given an
officers commission as ensign in
the Nays Supply Corps, the Navy
disclosed today.
The last of the Presidents four
IONS to be made an officer in one
Of the armed services, he will be
ordered to active duty soon.
Young Roosevelt was formally
commissioned yesterday. The date
for the start of his active service
has not been set, but officials said
his first assignment probably would
be to the Naval Finance and Supply
School at Philadelphia.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., the
Presidents third son. received or
ders to duty aboard the destroyer
Mayrant, effective April 3. James,
the eldest, is captain in the Ma
rine Corps Reserve. and Elliott is a
captain in the Army Air Corps
specialist reserve.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Youth Drops Dead
In Hiqh School Bout
BY the Associa ted Press

By the Associa ted Press.
ALMA, Nebr. March 14-Paul
Vospurg, 18, Orleans High School
senior, dropped dead as Referee
Chester Border stopped his bout in
the second round during the Harlan
County boxing meet at Republi-
can City yesterday.
DR.. r. H. Kerr, Alma. said the
youth died of an exhaustive heart
attack after fighting aggressively
in the first round.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Greenberg's Flat Feet May
Let Him Earn $4,000 Salary
Paper Says Hank Will
Be Put in l-B Glass;
Big Contract Signed

By the Associated Prsg@.
DETROIT, March 14-The De-
troit News said today that Hank
Greenberg, Detroit Tigers outhelder,
who repeatedly signed a $4,000 con-
tract for the 1941 season last night.
had been declared unfit for more
than limited military service because
of his fiat feet after an examination
by a Selective Board physician in
Lakeland, Fla.
In a special dispatch from the
Tigers winter training quarters the
News quoted DR.. Grover C, Freeman
as saying he had recommended to
Greenbergs Detroit draft board
that the outfielder. voted the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable player
last season, be placed in the l-B
classification.
Report Not Yet Received.
Board officials here said today
they have not yet received the ply
sician's medical report on Greenberg,
and that if they were not satisfied
with it, they could order a second
physical examination for him here,
before acting on his case.
They pointed out, however, that no
selectees of 1-B classification have
yet been sent into service from this
area.
TN Lakeland, Fla, today,
Greenberg said that if his re-
cent physical examination re-
suited in class 1-B rating ''it is
a great surprise to me" He said
he knew he had fiat feet, but had
no idea what classification the
Draft Board in Detroit would
give him.
Greenberg signed his 194l con-
tract, the News said, following a
long-distance telephone conversa-
ton with Walter o. Briggs, Detroit
baseball club owner, at Miami Beach.
Second Only to Ruth.
Greenberg's reported salary was
described by the dispatch as the
highest ever set for player by the
Detroit club and the highest player
salary in baseball history with the
exception of Babe Ruth's $4,000 in
1880 and 1881"
The previous high Detroit salary
was said to be that of former Player
Manager Mickey Cochrane. whose
biggest contract was reported to call
for $45, 1000 a year.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
HabeasCorpus
Writ Is Signed
For rWdrriing
Attorney Contends
Contempt Sentences
Violate Law

District Court Justice T. Alan
GoldSborough today signed habeas
corpus writ in favor of Emmett r.
Warning, former kingpin of District
numbers operators, now serving
time at Lorton Reformatory.
In petitioning for the writ. Myron
EhrliCh, attorney for Warning, con-
tended that contempt sentences i'm
posed on his client by Justice Bo-
litha Laws on February "a, 1899,
are void and illegal because they
do not comply with the indetermin-
ate sentence law.
The writ was made returnable
Tuesday at 10 am
The attorneys petition said War;
ring was given two sentences of one
year and one month each on two
criminal contempt citations, which
grew out of Warnings alleged tam
pering with the jury before which
he and two brothers were being tried
for income tax evasion.
1t was understood Warning is con-
tending Justice Laws failed to give
him an indeterminate sentence
under the contempt citations.
A petition for parole for the former
numbers operator is being studied
by the Board of Indeterminate Sem
tence and Parole The case was
heard yesterday and a decision is
expected shortly.
This is the second time Warning
has applied for parole, for which
he has been eligible since February
II, 1910. He was denied release
when he first appealed on February
8, 1910.
After being sentenced on the con-
tempt citations, Warning pleaded
guilty of income tax evasion and
received an additional sentence of
from three to nine months.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Court UphoIds W. P. A.
In Ism DismissuIs
By the Associated Press.

pS IDt AoSOCidleu FEeeS
NEW YORK, March 14.-The ap-
pellate division upheld today the
w. P. AS dismissal of persons re-
fusing to sign affidavits they were
not Communists, Nazis or members
of any organization advocating over
throw of the Government.
The decision affirmed ruling by
State Supreme Court Justice Ernest
E. l.. Hammer in the case of Char
lotte I. Long against 1t. Col. Brehon
B. Somerven, former city w. P. A.
administrator.
Miss Long. a stenographer, sought
1926 salary and $1,000 damages as a
result of her dismissal because she
refused to sign the AFFIDAVIT.
Justice Hammer held Col. Somer-
veil could not be held responsible for
obeying an act of Congress requir-
ing the affidavit.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Briton Now Sends
Lindbergh Card
After Every Raid
be Associated Press.


LONDON, March II. - Harold
Nicolson, parliamentary secretary to
the Ministry of Information, told a
Leicester audience tonight:
Il had a great friend called Col.
Lindbergh.
Before the war he said to me:
You are fine people but are getting
soft
After every raid now have the
great pleasure of sending him a
postcard saying: Do you still think
we are soft?'
HE doesn't answer these post
cards, but I like sending them"
Mr.. Nicolson was Charles Lind
bergh's landlord when the American
flyer resided in the ancient timbered
house, Long Barn, at Sevenoaks,
Kent.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Legislature Asks
Big Ten Berth for
Michigan State
5y the Associated Press.

LANSING, March 14-The Sem
ate today adopted resolution ask
ing that Michigan State College be
given the University of Chicago s
place in the Western Conference
for football competition only.
The resolution, sponsored by
Senator Earl L. BurhanS. Republi-
can,of Paw Paw, requested the ap-
pointment of three Senators and
three Representatives to devise
ways and means" to obtain the
vacancy" created by the University
of Chicagos withdrawal from Big
Ten gridiron ranks.
The University of Michigan, men,
Der of the Western Conference, was
asked to assist in the campaign.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
WiIIys Begins Production
OF Ordnance in Volume

B: the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc, today began
volume production on its S20,000000
backlog of defense orders, J. w.
Frazier. president, announced.
Although re-tooling and purchase
of nearly s3,0Oo000 in machinery
were necessary to begin the opera
ton, he said. the work of the ord
nance division has started ahead of
schedule without upsetting capacity
automobile production.
The first defense item to move
down the company production lines
was recoil cylinders for anti-aircraft
guns. Mr.. Frazier said the company
will begin delivering breech hous-
ings within 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March IA (P.-
Stocks steady; specialties rally
quietly. Bonds improved; all
groups share small gains. For
eign exchange narrow; free Ar
gentine peso higher. Cotton
strong; general buying. Sugar
firm; refiners heavy buyers of
raw sugar. Metals steady; spot
and forward tin up. Wool tops
mixed; March covering; local
buying.
HICAG O.-Wheat higher;
small speculative demand. Corn
firm; good shipping business.
Hogs steady, 10 higher; top, s5.o5
Evening star., 1941-03-14
AIIis-ChuImers Strike
Inquiry Completed

MILWAUKEE,, March IA. - DR.
John R. Steelman, chief of the
United States Cancellation Service
said today that he had completed an
inquiry into the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. strike, which has
held up production of $45,000, 900 in
defense orders since January %.
He planned to return to Washing
ton today to give his report to Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, who ordered
the inquiry.