davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Nozis Mark Eight Years
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0ClHHu FIeHt,
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Tomorrow
will mark the eighth year that the
NaN party has held complete power
in the German Reich and 1t will be
the second anniversary of Der Tag"
to be observed since the Nation went
to war.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
F1F T H ACE CAVALIER,
BOLIVAR, LONE SENTRY.

CAVALIER has a smattering
OF class and may improve suffici-
emily in this company to earn
brackets. He has a brand of
stretch speed that will be hard
to deny, BOLIVAR accounted
for his last race in clever style
and must be reckoned with.
LONE SENTRY appears to have
the edge over the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
SECOND RACE-WISE HOBBY,
OLD Smoothly, BOREDOM,

WISE HOBBY may have been
trifle short in his last race and
the Wise Counsellor colt is &C
corded another chance. His best
effort is all that is needed to turn
the trick. OLD Smoothly has
speed at times and may be the
runnerup. BOREDOM has the
speed of the party and may hold
on to earn the show.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
b, the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-The German
high commands documentary film,
Victory in the West" was shown
today to the press but it left un-
answered the question whether Ger
many has a secret weapon and. if
50, what it is like.
The film account of Frances de-
feat revealed a huge amount of me-
chanical war equipment which
clicked with almost unbelievable pre-
cision. But how 1t went to work on
Evening star., 1941-01-29
p k1>u- Entries and Selections
~ ~ u y ~ for Tomorrow
SIX H r ACE E-HAL T AL,
TOPEE, MYTHICAL KING.

HALTAL has been doing
everything asked of him at the
track and is on edge to whip this
band. He has speed and. stamina
and may never leave the result in
doubt once he assumes command.
TOPEE has good recent form TO
recommend and qualities as the
dangerous rival NJ Y HICA l.
KING is preferred. over the
others
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-CAVALIER.

for his recent setbacks. He has
the speed to dominate the run
ming throughout. FINANCIAL
is in good fettle and looms as the
one to down. BEAUTY BLEN
rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
SEVENTH RACE-COMMEN-
DADOR IND, DRUDGERY,
LIBERTY FRANC,

COMMENDADOR 2ND shapes
up as a likely winner in the
seventh. The Argentine bred
racer is extra good at present and
should beat this brand of COM
petition. DRUDGERY won his
last two starts and will take
plenty of beating before lowering
his colors LIBERTY FRANC
appears best for the short end
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Criminal Court No. NJustice
Morris.

MOTHS.
Trials:
United States vs.. jamie Garrett.
United States VS.. Ralph Blast.
United States VS.. Harry A. Suit.
United States VS.. Alfred Jones.
United States VS.. Joseph Henry
Mills. Samuel Sloan and Salvatore
Carta.
United States VS.. Bedford M,
Kines.
United States VS.. Ruben Rose.
United States VS.. Melvin r. Salter.
United States VS.. Herbert James
Skinker.
United States VS.. Philip Hawkins,
United States VS.. Charles G. Ling
ley.
United States VS.. James e. Clat.
terbuck.
United States vs. William r.
Leishear.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Shelby leave the rails. The engine
was q complete wreck, burying itself
in the embankment.
Some Talk Of Sabotage.
Soldiers were milling around with
cut and bleeding faces, arms and
legs, while both military and civilian
doctors cared for their wounds.
There was some talk among the
spectators about sabotage, but so
far as I know there is nothing at
hand right now to substantiate such
reports. The wreck occurred on a
straightaway.
'"The soldiers said the wreck hap
pened Just about dinnertime, and
for most of them that was the worst
part about it-they missed their
dinner"
Corpl. James Parker of Anti
Tank Co., 1S1st Infantry. was the
most seriously injured. being still
unconscious two hours after the
accident. He was at the Laurel
Hospital. Others injured included
Capt. Thomas A. Bailey, command
ing ofncer of Headquarters Co.. 15lst
Infantry, whose feet were injured.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
EIGHTH RACE-CHICHARRA,
PERLETTE, AUTOGRAPH.

CHlCHARRA IS gwen the call
in the nightcap. The Chicaro
mare has been shopping around
for spot and it appears Trainer
D. Shaw has her suitably placed
for a winning performance.
PERLETTE is a hard-hitting
mare and merits secondary con-
sideration. AUTOGRAPH looms
as q threat.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
THIRD RACE-FETTACAIRN.
FINANCIAL, b E A U TY
RIEN

FETTACAIRN. in clever hands,
meets a field he can beat in the
third and the Sir Galahad. Sd.
colt has a good chance to atone
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will os at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
cause.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Other Selections

Hialeah.
b. the Associated Press.
l-Fate, Yokel, Taunt.
2-One Tip. Old Smoothly. Docket.
3-Wise Dean, Bette Nux, Brass
Bell.
+White Hot, Endymion, Saxonian.
1Bolivar, Our Grace, Mill Tower
ePlowshare, Haltal, Mythical
King.
7-Drudgery, Kings Blue, Star
Chance.
aChicharra. Bailiwick. Perlette.
Best bet-Wise Dean.
Consensus at Hialeah.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Methodical. Electric. Fate
2-Boston Man. Old Smoothly. One
Tip.
aThe Rhymer, Bad Cold. Finan-
cial.
+Orchids Next. Saxonian. White
Hot.
5-BoIvar, Cavalier. Our Grace
6-Plowshare, Mythical King, Topee
7-Drudgery. Handiboy. Kings Blue.
aPerlette. polina, Old Colony.
Best bet-Plowshare
Santa Anita (FaSt).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Zaca Rosa. Hooks Mad Crusader
2-The Raider, Guiding Way. Tory
Tom.
3-Night Call, Miss Blenheim, Black
Bud
Count Dean, Dnieper. The
Queen.
StRoyal Marlboro, Time Counts,
Buckhorn Greek.
6Viscounty. Can't Wait, Woof
Woof.
zPorters Mite, Torchy. Mae
chance.
eJoharie. Hadalad. Timberland
Best bet-Porters Mite.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Page Pop-eye! The war will re-
duce the supply Of spinach. through
cutting of of seed imports.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

HOW 1T WORkS-A detailed
drawing Of the proposal to
close Virginia avenue between
Nineteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. for the
new Pan-American Annex,
showing proposed traffic is
lands, the new streetcar plat
form and relocation of streets.
(Story on page BID
Evening star., 1941-01-29

Sf'IhiHdI SouTt NO. 1-JuSt1ce
Proctor.
Motion:
United States vs.. Juan J. To-
kadelli.
Trials:
United States VS.. Arthur johnson.
United States VS.. Edward Howell.
United States vs.. Virginia Taylor.
United States vs.. James o. Pope.
United States vs.. Paul Larry.
Sentence:
United States VS.. Louis Edward
Wagner.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Stimson's Views Recalled.


While Senator La Toilette. Pro-
gressive. of Wisconsin, was inquiring
about conveying, he recalled Mr..
Stimson had advocated it in a
speech before he entered the Roose-
welt cabinet, and asked him II he
still held that personal view.
The Secretary said he did not
think his personal views are revelant
now. because when he became Sec
retary Of War he became q subordi-
nate of the President and had but
one objective. to carry out his
chiefs policies. The President. he
said, is actuated by "a desire, If
possible, to effect the safety of this
country without becoming involved
In any warnke situation"
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Wreck
Continued From First Page0

Shelby leave the rails. The engine
was q complete wreck, burying itself
in the embankment.
Evening star., 1941-01-29

SEVENTH RAC+Purse. $500: al
owances. the Balboa Handicap; Agar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions Turn TO
womsn's page for the answers.
l. Which Of the following
terms Is peculiar 10 fox hunt
ing Strike. stroke. tallyho.
touchdown.
2. Cream IL heavier than
milk: true or fslss-
5. In which state il Bryn
Mswr college.
4. The region directly oppo-
site the United State. on the
earth is in China, the Indian
ocean. or Afrlea-
S. What have the following in
common: JurSssie. Csrbonifer-
Gus. Devonian. Csmbrian
6. In which book in the Bible
10 the often-quoted expression;
''of the earth. earthly"
Z. Whom did President Roose-
welt appoint TO the national la
Dor board, succeeding Edwin
s. Smith
8. What group fosters ''mor-
al re-srmsment- >"
8. Who wrote The Tanning
Of the Shrew-"
10. New York City has APP
proximstely two million. four
million or seven million .tele-
phonesy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

WRITER IN Seattle news
W paper criticizes Sir Thomas
Beechsm, eminent conductor
and composer. who became i'm
patient al the delay in crossing
the Canadian border after con-
Quoting a concert in Vancouver.
Emphasizing the fact that
Sir Thomas Is an Englishman.
the writer saws:
We'll bred Americans expect
no special favors II entering
Canada or England For a
prominent man to display such
temper and embarrsss decent Of
heisls doing their duty under
United States regulations is
hardly sporting. even though he
Is an outstanding musician"
Sir Thomas. besides being an
eminent musician of two con-
tinents, also is said by some
music critics to be a person OF
queer crochets and conelu-
sions, and he may or may not
have become overly auerulous
because of the delay at the
border. The critical writer. ex-
ercising his American right OF
free expression. may have been
justified in taking poke at
Sir Thomas. but he made a mis-
take when he did SO solely
on tho ground that Sir Thomas
was an Englishmsn seeking the
boon 81 crossing the imaginary
line that divides free America
from British Columbia, and
therefore should have humbly
awaited his turn.
But II there is anything that
distinguishes a free American il
is his assumed right to holler his
head off about anything that dis
pleases him or interferes with
his comfort in the slightest de-
gree. It Is is quite within the
limits Of possibilities that some
of the thousand or more P. E. o.
women, returning from an inter-
national convention at Victoria,
made great deal more fuss
than did Sir Thomas when they
were held in the customs shed
at Seattle nearly four hours be-
cause the staff was insufficient
10 pass them faster.
On this respect for authority
thing, the casual observer is
forced to the conclusion that the
American citizen is one of the
chief offenders. He does not
commit murder nor throw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

RIVALRY AMONG
ROOSENELTS PERSISTS

Hermann Hagedorn. the writ
or, served as Theodore Roose-
velts secretary. during the tag
end Of TR's term in the White
House. Like everybody who was
close TO the other Roosevelt"
he never has lost his admiration
for his presidential boss.
So a few weeks ago he hot
footed IL TO the White House
with what he regarded as a
brilliant idea. After expatist-
ing on TR's Americsnism and
his contribution 10 the prepared
ness cause before the World
War, Mr.. Hagedorn proposed
that FDR enlist his predecessor
memory in the present-dsy cam
paign for national defense. Her
mann suggested that the Presi-
dent issue q proclamation set
ting aside October -. TRs
birthday. as Navy Day. Nation
al Defense Day and Theocore
Roosevelt Day"
Mr.. Hssedorn apparently for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
PROBE NOT QUITE
so INDEPENDENT"

insiders are chuckling about
the independent" investigation
Of the defense housing mess
which President Roosevelt has
entrusted to Samuel I. Rosen-
man of New York. They will be
amazed II the White House
trouble-shootsr does not recon-
mend hat the whole problem be
placed under supervision OF De-
fense II sing Co-ordinstor
Charles Palmer.
While Judge Rosenman makes
his impartial inquiry into the
reasons for delay. waste and in
efficiency In the Pslmer-Strsus-
Gsrmody setup. Mrs. Rosenmsn
occupies a desk in the office Of
Carl X. Monsees. who 10 Mr..
Palmers chief assistant. So
confident 10 the Palmer Monsees
faction of getting the assign
ment from Judge Rosenmsn that
they are making extensive prep
srstions To handle every phase
Of defense construction. They
may also take over such civil
ian agencies as USHA and
FLA. Federal Works Admin
istrstor csrmody. now invesu-
eating rehabilitation problems
in the Virgin Islands. is slated
for transfer 10 the maritime
commission.
Selection Of Palmer as hoas-
ing car will provoke a furor in
downtown and uptown Wash
ington. New dealers maintain
that this ex-Republicsn from
California has surrounded him.
self with resctionsries hostile
70 the presidents basic pro
gram. Truman committee has
heard testimony that his blum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To recefv. attention n ~. coi-
umn sftens must Eixs nam and
ADDRESS q NJ tfr Onsy Initials
sin 10 published When Tuested
Mr.. Fixit: I remarked and
would like To change my sons
nsme. Does their st~pfsther have
IN adept them or can We just
have their names changed
What would h cost for him To
adopt them. 4 READER.
The name could - changed
with or without adoption by the
stepfather. You'n have to consult
an attorney for advice about
costs Of the two procedures.
Mr.. F1xIi: Has there ever been
q license issued for operating n
house Of prostitution In any city
or county in the state Of Wash
ineton: A. n. n.
Since state laws from far back
have prohibited such practice. a
legal license would be impossible.
Frank liberation has hren a Gus
tom but II has been with disrs-
gard of the laws.
Mr.. F1xit: How docs ono re-
about getting . Job driving .
truck In Alaska. IL n neces-
ssry 10 he married In the same
county the marriage license 10
obtained In: PHILIP A.
The only possibility we can
think of II that the Seims-
Drake Puget Sound Co. In Sc
attic might be interested in a
truck driver for Alaskan work.
Use of trucks in Alaska II
limited. Even large oil dis
tributors don't use them. The
stste employment service here
hasn't had q call for q truck
ufiNer In q year OF more.
A marriage license can he
used anywhere within the state.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you give me .
little information on the fob
lowing: When are THE men
from Paine field lin EveretD
coming TO McChord field on
maneuvers They were 10 come
toward the end Of this month
but what day. BEN.
Even McChord field doesn't
know. The time will be decided
by the interceptor command in
Seattle. II may be announced.
but 1t isn't public information
yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is

Benefic aspects rule today
which should bring good news
TO the United States. stimulat-
ing planetary influences should
affect all lines Of defense effort.
Heart and Home: Women are
well directed under this con-
figuration. They should devote
attention to whatever Ia prscti-
cal and constructive. The stars
seem to presage radical changes
in the aims and customs of
American girls. Through ex-
periences brought TO the nation
through the world war there will
be n putting off Of manners and
customs that have been the out
growth Of luxury and leisure.
Business Affairs: Astrologers
foresee that IN this second
month of the nations real
awakening TO the fact that the
world war has become its own
war. there will be trend
toward uniform opinions rs well
as mass efforts regarding de-
Tense. No matter what the
political point OF view may be.
Americans win pull together
valiantly with encouraging re-
suits.
National Issues: Premature
discussion regarding postwar
policies will arouse criticism.
Persons who read the stars de-
clare that 4 decade will pas be-
fore reconstruction plans will
be workable. II Ia of first i'm
portance TO secure victory. and
probabilities of quick defeat Of
the Maxi forces are slight.
Persons whose birthdate II 10
have the augury OF q year Of
domestic happiness and JOY in
the association OF friends. HUI
man eompanionship will mean
much in hours of international
distress.
Children born On this day
probably will be well-bslsnced.
energetic and courageous. They
may have artistic talents. Both
boys and girls viii gain through
social contacts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
StOrieSin
Stamps
Sweden Pursues Policy
Of Appeosement in War

EUROPE'S oldest. tallest, sports
- minded king. Gustav v OF
Sweden, is playing one of the most
dangerous games of his career to-
day In an effort 10 keep ms coun-
try out OF war.
The s3-yesr-oid monarch, faced
with his second European con-
hsgrstion. has kept his people out
Of the trenches but az high cost
The king was honored philsteli-
eslly in the 1898 stamp above IS
sued IN commemorsuon Of ms
s0th birthday.
Sweden has engaged in no
lsrse-scsle war since the Russian
invasion Of 1909. But today Sve-
den faces new type Of threat
wholesale Nan inhlrstion. loss Of
any real autonomy. rIgid block
sde and conhscsuon Of food and
farm products 70 feed the German
war machine.
Still Gustav refuses 10 take any
steps which might offend the Ger
mans. Nszi troops have used Swe-
den as q riEht-of-Ysy IN the war
against Russia
GuStss was born az the royal
palace Of Drottnghoim, June i,
1883. de became KING Dec y
1901.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

sted houses of prostitution have
been abolished.
The Frank Bukenheuser sys-
tenn that Mr.. Matzen mentioned
as being used in San Antonio.
Texas, was tried in city in this
state over two years ago and it
was found that it could not be
made to work.
Medical regulation of prosti-
tuition was being rapidly abol-
ished in the foreign countries
prior to this war because 1t was
found that it had little or no
effect in reducing venereal dis
eases. When a prostitute is ex-
posed so often in a few hours
to possible sources of venereal
disease, it is ridiculous to believe
that an examination once a week
will keep them free from infec-
ton. Contrary to common belief
in areas where tolerated houses
OF prostitution have been abol-
ished, sex crimes, particularly
rape, have reduced in number
and not increased. II Mr.. Matzen
wishes to check the figures list
ed here. he may obtain yerifica-
ton from the State Department
of Health, Smith Tower building,
Seattle, or from Colonel Clark,
surgeon, Fort Lewis hspital.
The tolerated houses of prosti-
tuition in Vancouver. British
Columbia. have been suppressed
for over two years and the writ
or would suggest that anyone
who doubts their results, ex-
anime the public records. both
in the courts. as far as sex
delinquency crimes are con-
cerned, and the records of the
British Columbia health depart
ment.
The city of Tacoma is def
nitely committed 10 a policy for
the suppression Of prostitution.
but even if the administration
were opposed to that policy, the
federal government has adopted
II and intends 10 enforce 1t and
Tacoma should prefer willing
cooperation with the federal
authorities TO a possible order
by the army placing the city
out-of-bounds. Yours truly.
J. c. HALEY,
Chairman OF the Citizens
Committee on Suppress
sion Of Prostitution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

=
Burlew was q key figure
under several COP secretaries.
As such he had close contact
with the petroleum interests.
He was involved in so many con-
servstion problems that New
Dealers, including Sens. George
Norris and Hiram Johnson. had
begged Ickes to get rid of him
early In the Roosevelt regime.
But Burlew knew from long ex-
perience how to cut red tape on
behalf of Honest Harold in the
latter's many feuds with other
cabinet members. He proved
an invaluable ally in the mare
OF Washington intrigue. and be-
came so indispensable that the
secretary would have floundered
helplessly without him.
So. when Ickes acquired the
idea that there would be an oil
famine, he turned to Burlew.
The latter's advice resulted in
selection of Standard Oil Man
Ralph X. Davies as assistant oil
coordinator. lckes dare not
place the blame on his assistant.
because that would give his erst-
while friends a chance to say:
I'VE told you SO"
Besides. with all his obvious
faults. Harold stands by his pals
even after they have showed him
into political holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Here's a New Way Of Life

Under the caption, Simple Rules for You and
Me-" the October issue of Retail Management,
trade publication, publishes editorial what
people in the world should do to get along. The
points so well expressed and of such universal
application that the editorial is reproduced here
with in full. Itfolows:
"A group Of the worlds greatest educators at Ann
Arbor Michigan set up these suggestions guide to
help people live together in neghborly spirit Although
created to help solve problems be faced by postwar
Europe, they applicable TO everyone every walk of
life.
81 The first duty of society is to guarantee to every
and child equal opportunity for education with
cut regard to race. birth. sex. income or creed.
e. This equality of opportunity must include the fullest
nurture of every special ability, talent skill.
IS. Every il end in himself and may not be used
merely . And this is the dignity of
-. No education can be complete unless everyone
through the years after school has opportunity form
himself through useful work
Is. Every to his full being only by
Ing society," And this is the ground OF society claim upon
him.
IS No society stands stiI healthy society moves
wards freedom and responsibility for all diseased society
toward the tyranny of the few of societies
another And herein lies the Of the present
=. No existing society is perfect democracy. De-
il the standard by which societies and their
ments judged and the idea and goal toward which they
IS. The wenbeing Of every society springs from a
brotherhood Of nations As the duties of to
the duties Of societies to another And this is
the only basis for a durable peace
80 To respect mans dignity while recognizing his duty
10 society to advance democracy of citizens and
To perfect maintain and defend such democracy
ID the end Of education
40 To embody these principles into q society of the
future be inspired by forces which spring from
deeper dimension Of fe This has often been overlooked
forgotten in generations and this Is the cause OF
the crisis of civilization.
I'll. To develop men need action: to act men need
faith TO keep faith need to direct all three
men need 4 vision of excellence all this empty unless
it il pervaded by love-
12 Reconstruction through education includes myriad
Of small and seemingly unimporan acts But these will not
BE- rightly DONE and will therefore fall unless every doer
however modest his work be- draws his strength from
the whole"