davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

swooping at her in the arc ola great
pendulum, up and down, down and
up. Sometimes the lady will take part
in this courtship fight, in which case
they face each other and move either
sideways or up and down, like vivid
shuttles on loom.
The gentleman is a free-la lance who
takes no interest in building the nest,
brooding the eggs or rearing the.
young, domestic affairs being beneath
the dignity of such doughty little
warrior. The nest itself is a thing of
beauty. fashioned from plant down,
held together with spider webs, sad
died and glued to sloping limb near
or over water. 1t is covered with lich-
ems and looks like small knot on the
limb, being extremely difficult to see.
1t is as soft and warm as baby's
crib, and the lady is never quite
pleased with it, continuing her build
ing after the two tiny eggs are laid
and often after the young birds are
hatched. The eggs are dull-white,
scarcely larger than pea.
The young are born naked, blind
and helpless, but within ten days they
are as large as their parents. Hum
mers are nervous and intolerant of
other birds. So fast that a hawk cam
not catch them, they have no natural
enemies. The perils Of migration and
unreasonable frost are the dangers
that the ruby-throats face, although
rarely one may be caught and held
in a spiders web.
The largest of the hummingbirds to
visit this country is Rivioli's hum
mingbird, who limits his stay in the
United States to the mountain regions
of Arizona and New Mexico.
ELMER RANSOM
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Tiny But TOUGH
The hummingbird, born American, will
battle anything from a beetle TO an eagle

red against green foliage - in the
center of which you place phial of
sweetened water.
Come spring. and the ruby-throats
in small groups of twos and threes
begin their journeys from winter
homes in Florida, Mexico, Central and
South America. They fly but a few
feet above sea or land. The males
arrive first. Selecting a vantage point
well above the ground, the gentleman
perches on some dead limb to watch
for the coming of his lady.
When she arrives he pays court by
Evening star., 1941-05-11
aviator who listens to the
singing wings of a hummingbird

"H HE aviator who listens to the
singing wings of hummingbird
must envy the little sprite. The
bird can hover in one position, move
up or down, backward or sideways on
wings that beat, without firing, at
from fifty-fve to seventy-6ve times
second. 1t darts off at any angle in a
burst of dazzling speed, braking itself
in an instant, assured always of
happy landing.
Hummingbirds are peculiar trea-
sures of the New World, found only
in the Western Hemisphere; delicate
and lovely. they will when the occa-
sion demands give battle to anything
from beetle to an eagle.
OF the twelve hummingbirds native
or migrant to the United States,
eleven are found exclusively in the
West. Here is the most beautiful of
all the hummers - Costa's humming
bird, as we'll as the rufous humming-
bird, so gaudy that it appears among
your flowers as dart of flame. The
calliope is the smallest of the hum
mingbirds, and the hummingbirds are
the smallest birds to visit the North
American continent. This busy mid
get, migrating from Mexico to British
Columbia along our west coast, is
primarily mountaineer. So tiny is
this bird that ten of them would re-
quire only three-cent postage stamp
to travel by frst-class mail.
Mjls-o.Minvfs Spssdstes
HE one hummer that visits the
eastern two-thirds of the United
States is the ruby-throated humming-
bird, probably the best-known of all
the hummers He comes to us on gos-
samer wings that are fashioned from
the morning mist, braving in single
nonstop flight six hundred miles of
open sea. He has been accurately
clicked at nearly sixty miles an hour
and can doubtless fly even faster than
this.
His back is FURNISHED green, and he
wears glowing scarf at his throat
that seems to fluff and take on added
brillance during courtship. His lady's
throat is white. He pauses before your
most brilliant flower, poised in midair
like a spirit bird, while his needle
sharp bill probes your blossom for its
nectar and for the small insects that
the blossom has attracted. Contrary
to common belief, more than fifty
per cent of the ruby-throat's food con-
sists of these small insects.
Never doubt, however. that his
appetite is concerned with sweets.
You may attract him with artificial
flowers of gorgeous hue - preferably
Evening star., 1941-05-11
HOW COME

BUDGET comes from the old French
bougette - meaning wallet.
CANTALoUPE is named after its birth
place, Cantalupo, Italy.
BLIMP is combination of B-limp -
the limp" being the name the Eng
lish gave nonrigid airships and "B"
specifying particular type.
DING SING is derived, appropriately,
from the Indian words for a stony
place.
FocAHoNTAs was nickname, given
by her father - her real name being
Matoaka. R. W. DAWSON
Evening star., 1941-05-11
We> too> are greet believers
in turning over stones

0NcE when Euripides, the Greek tragic
~ dramatist was asked what was the best
way to hunt for buried treasure he replied:
Leave no stone unturned!'
We try to follow this wise advice in our
search for safe, sound investments. When
Metropolitan invests in first mortgages on
real estate, it tries to leave no stone un-
turned in its efforts to learn all there is to
know about the property to be mortgaged.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Applications for loans city real estate
come to Metropolitan from real estate own
ers and their agents or brokers, as we'll as
from the Companys 70 active loan CORE
spondents, and many sub-correspondents, in
all parts of the United States.
Metropolitan must determine the suitabil-
ity of the property, the physical condition of
its Improvements, the character and future
of the neighborhood, its transportation facil-
tiles, and the reputation and financial re-
sponsibility of the owner.
In the case of a private home or apart
ment house, Metropolitan also wants to
know about the nearness of schools and
shopping districts.
Evening star., 1941-05-11


If the property is a business building, its
location must be suitable to the nature of
the business to which the building is de-
voted. The integrity and efficiency of the
management must be taken into account.
Details of architecture and construction and
the condition of the property are checked
by Metropolitan's own staff to make sure it
will attract tenants at adequate rentals.
any type of property, it must meet the re-
quirements of the Company's investment
policies, and be recommended by Metro
politans investment men. Their recommen-
dations must then be approved by the Real
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
teunw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office IN the Clty OF
Ann Arbor. IN said county, on TIE
26th day Of December A -. 1870.
Present, Hon. jay O. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of
Emily Riley, formerly Emily fowler
Deceased.
Walter +. fowler son Of
said deceased. having filed his petit
tiou. PRAYING that An instiufnr nt fiji
ed IN said court be- admitted 10 Pro-
bate a. the last viii and testament
Of said dccea "a and that admins
tration OF sald estate De granted 70
Fred Howllng. or some other suit
able person
II IS Ordered. That tho ard day Of
Marca A. y. 1871 az ten a. NJ, at
said said Probate office II hereby
appointed for nearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by publ
cation Of a copy hereof for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
dav of hearing In the Ypsllanti Daily
Press. a Newspaper printed and cir
cul1ted IN said County.
jay c. PRAY. Judge OF Probate.
a true copy.
Nora o. Borgert. Register Of Pro-
bate
ADJ. i-ii3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06

Believing Inheritance laws "un-
ethical and un-Christlan," Clar-
ence Schock. Lancaster. Pa. oil
man, has converted his million
dollar oil company into a trust
for the good OF the community"
Schock, rs, and married, but
childless, asserted that mans
estate should go to the general
welfare in conformity with the
Christian teaching that every
man is his brother"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
STANDS MUTE

Detroit, Jan. Gap - Vincent
Konwinski, 70, Romulus, stood
mute here when arraigned before
Justice John L. Mokersky n Dear.
born Townsh p on charges result
ing from the hIt-run killing OF two
sisters Christmas Eve. Examina-
ton was sot for Jan. Is and bond
was tixed at $1,000. Konwinksi
was charged with failure to stop at
the scene OF the accident and fall
ure 10 render aid TO an accident
victim. The sisters were Virginia,
IS. and Janet Woods, Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
MRS. FRENCH DIES

Holland, Jan. 6--AP-Mrs. Hele.
ma Burns French. 81. died at her
home here Friday night after a
long Illness. She was the wife Of
Charles A. French. editor and pub
Usher OF the Holland Sentinel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Log
Automotlve
HUDSON SEDAN

FOUR-DOOR, JUST
ABOUT AS GOOD AS
NEW. PHONE 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron.
SEWING MACHINES-repai All
makes. Work guaranteed. Singer
shop, 81 y. Huron, Phone 942-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
For Rent Real Estate

TWO CoTTAGEs-good location.
electricity tir place, good fishing.
SO. Pm. 7137fl-2.
FIVE ROOM unfurnished apart
mcnt with heat and water furnish
ed. $3.50 month. Clarence Dudley,
700 ". Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Business Services

Business Services offered
FURNACES-nd furnace repairs
new and used l6 z Cross ST
Phone 4s4-J"
EXPERT dry cleaning, refinishing,
refining. Louis the Tailor. Is y.
Huron. phone S50-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Merchandise
RaaIo taulpment

SMALL RADIOS just what you've
been loQkins frr. Cart3's eOt
learl ih. tlHo-W
LARGE STOCK -vt small radios.
After Christmas bargains. THorne
TIE 60. .0s b. N.eh. rh $50
USEn RADIOS S. ~. Grinncu Bros.
40 W. Mlealgau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06

; ROOM Observation-Disclosures.
Az Oak. Cail after 90 y. M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06

TWO ROoM-furnished apartment.
AZ Emmett AdGlts only.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
JUST KIDS

tx Asst WEEK MUsEs FATHER GAVE lin TWENTY
FIVE CENTS JUST TO SEE HOW LONG IE COULD
HOLD on TO Tile CLOSED HIS EYES TO
IHE TENpHnONS OF SOFAS. CANDY ETC. But
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Live Stock ana Poultry

For sale-LiVestoeN Poultry
REGISTERED GUERNSEY bull.
yearling Muscovy ducks. toulouse
nenae y. Renneft Pr Iln1El-2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
SAND ana Gravel

WASHED SAND ANp PERRLES
kllLlNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Apsi lo-l emo toll charse)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-06
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Dt
Business Services

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MILFORD OSBUa,: - Auctioneer.
96s Sweet Road. Phone i33l-M.
ROOflNG--new applied or old re-
paired Fave trough, furnace work.
Shauan Roofing CO. Pm. y2i-M.
GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
manure. Cliff Button. 1910 +. Cross.
Phone 4l5-J.
Electricians
WE SPECIALIZE-in re-wiring. A.
T. Smith, 81 5. summit. Phone
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-s2 10 IS. shampoo
and fingerwave S5c all week.
Eleen's. az Perrin. Phone 1871.
Florist
FUNERAL SPRAYS - and potted
plants Depot Greenhouse. Norris
& Short Oak. Phone s16-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

and domestic consumption eur.
IN TIE present lsse-s1 eron y<zr
nay reach e.1sa.noo k.lss. ma
io.epo. 90 hsls naaFk ace= ~ sem
- ~ away.
Hew = rlaa ~ - Nsturs i :
seFla whleh eensldsra aaneFFaN
- hesnx aeons Distant fln~ =
- eotiea late - share ~ things
70 conAe. - - q. Wells - -
apfly PIT Il. when we ean -.
nothing ~ - srnerphnaz fnrzn :
Ne - fzes : Ffess<n.
rsrt II re present Increase =
domestic consumption u das II
re national aefsnss program.
which accounts fef perhaps eeF
cent - tpse consumption sna
which through creating increased
purchasing power. = unszeahseaiy
Irresponsible for - sadltseasl NJ
determined rerceassxe. II the &C.
Tense sffert we're suddenly q esa=e
because II : resolution - ~ var.
the eessoa Industry might sllp ksss
alsFmlngiy.
eesse. iaasssrs rreKrsw - The
industry. however. recognizes That
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Trade Winds" by Schneider

tim to ~ three years 80 nd
win continually falling experts N
ne present sFa ~ seenoHale ~
tionallsna. thiz resulted n nroaue-
ink . huke surplus = surplus
equal - more than : fen years.
crnp.
tn.eea. - nsl=. : xesx - TIE
Gotten industry .sw what uas
coming snd planned accordingly
Il Sas realised that re United
States must step ~ IL o~n cou-
sumption t. 1e.eoo. 90 bales :
year II Ne are - maintain ihs
cotton economy Al present levels
BACK IN ieSe many IN ths industry
had resigned themselves q annual
domestic consumption 81 s.ooo. 90
esles hut others Wers ret quite
- ready n yield 10 what then
seemed IN inevitable fate
A consequences. iesn aomestle
consumption exceeded seeo 600
bales tor he first time in history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Its Not Too Late
To Enter and Win!

The Tacoma Times publishes one new puxzls
each day. Your Job is 10 solve the puzxles as
they appear daily. But don't worry II you've
missed any of the previous puzzles, because the
handy Reprint Form In the lower right corner
will bring you those you need by return mail
Solve today's Puzzle No. a. Add and subtract
the names of the objects and letters, In accord
ance with the plus and minus signs. Write your
answer in the solution diagram that follows the
equal sign, then transfer II to the Answer Form
that accompanies today's puzzle. Cut out and
save the form until you have completed this
weeks set-Puzzles 81 through 36.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Charge Dismissed
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

like he had been in a free-for-all. "
DR.. Mattson said he advised Feak
TO 60 to a hospital for "a hours for
observation of possible internal in
juries.
Harold cozier. court reporter in
Judge Joseph A. Mallery's superior
court, testified that he was AT the
meeting AT the instance of Feak
Golfer said he saw Feak go flying
out the door"
All of the witnesses except
Bes Gonter. McMlllin hop
grower, testified that Feak did
not start the trouble. Gonter,
however, said Feak struck the
first blow. Gonter Also said
Peak was pushed out the
door on al four feet"
At the conclusion of the states
case which was presented by
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metzler.
jr., Defense Counsel John Ocon-
nor asked for'the dismissal of the
action on lack OF sufficient evi-
denes showing that ohlson pro-
voked the fight.
Judge Layton. after a lengthy
discourse. granted the dismissal.
More than 80 hop farmers and
their wives from Roy and the Puy-
allup Valley crowded into the small
justice courtroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02

possibility md : working - n<ve<
before u inerees< eIxEIlzz a<nana.
I : Engaged - : program - .flm.
ulsts fhe ~ - eotznn ~ uesF-
~ apparel - - heFse - -
Industry. re results II - e<farf
alF<say srs e<znE ~ CeEzez
nil - lhlz asaa.e - operating
- : la.noa aea.hel<.s.sezf hz=lz
cetsaa !. s<snz lmprsv~z fFen
- TIA slesressIz = fezhIea -
utility. Designers - eeaszFf<rx
sfs giving setlna mere 49, appeal.
Ths teeAnizl.n. - - EnzzszzTs
are lmrsFtsnx II eotIaa fMnrsrs
ssw finishes sseA - anfi-er<.z-
-. aaa shrinking. permanent
xlsslnx. wsnd.F<.s=<.aee ~ wzf<f<
Fereli.neY. The government = ~.
eaaFsxink Ehs discovery Il n<w
49, through suh<sas<. - e<TtzlH
n<w rresfaets. whIeh i've presnls~
q commercial possibilities
Wholesalers snd n<Fehsnts -
beginning - FseuxnIH< shsf ny
operate n their <al.xht<n<a ><if.
interest when they ra.A eesIan..
fer thsy ADJ n vszinme whike hzzI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Bob Mulligan Now
Hollywood Bound

Taeoma's musical Ambassador Of
goodwill is winEins his way to the
land of stars and kleie lights. He
takes with him the best wishes OF
q proud city.
Bob Mulligan, 1s-yesr-old Sta
dunn High school student. winner
of the "Airway to Hollywood
radio contest, will be a busy boy
for three days at the expense of
the Allen Motor Co and the John
Hamrick theaters of Tacoma.
When he arrives In Hollywood
this afternoon, Bob will be met
by Mark Finley. Mutual-Don Lees
publicity director. and George
Fisher, of Hollywood Whispers
fame. He'll be ushered to a spank
ing new Studebsker, which with
chauffeur will be at his command
during his stay in the Cinema
City. From the airport, Bob will
be taken to his temporary home,
the Hollywood Roosevelt hotel, in
the heart of FINLAND, across from
the famous Chinese theater. There,
Thomas z. Hull will greet him
and welcome him to enjoy the
hospitality Of the Roosevelt. which
Is the home of the Cinegrill where
stars of stage. screen and radio
gather during the cocktail hour.
Friday. it'll be lunch with War
ner Brothers stars in the Green
Room, with a tour Of the lot i'm
mediately following. Saturday,
glamorous Maxine Gray will per-
sonally welcome Bob TO the Don
Lee studios In Hollywood as q
guest Of California Melodies. :"
coast-to coast Mutual Don Lee
radio program. On Sunday. visits
TO Jack Benny's and Charlie Nc
Carthy's broadcasts, the famed
Don Lee Television studios. and
other Los Angeles broadcasting
stations Then, after three thrill
packed days. he'll board q United
Airlines plane and wing back TO
Tacoma
Bob Mulligan earned his right
To the luxurious trip and all IT
entails when he was judged the
winner Of the final KMO-Airwsy
/, 10 Hollywood Contest program
Tuesday night on the stage OF the
Roxy theater. He edged out Mar
win Bjerk, who was given a con-
ISOLATION prize Of $40, and seven
other aspiring stsrlets: Jerry Fer
ris, Florence Weiss, Darlene
O'Brlen. Darlene Reynolds. Bob
Cozine. Joseph spano and Jane
Bronson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Police Arrest Man
Following Quarrel

Don Eller. Of III So. G st. wss
arrested early Thursday after al
legedly starting a fight a. the
Poplsrs 1915 South Tacoma way
According TO George Brewer.
night cook at the ssts blishment.
furniture Wss damaged during the
fight. which was continued outside
after he had svietsd the psrtici-
pants. He said he did not know
the cause Of the argument.
Prowl Car Officers ST. Pierre
and Drost made the arrest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
" 1"sss u 500 e. 1zo. "A

!. The Tsss~s TI~ss Ns~ ns1ly~ss< pv.-.. &C.,
: 50. y ever psssss vks = 49, ~ su.k1s~s =
Iksssss. Asss~. klss.p. o<sys Hsskss psss1lu Is~k
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y, y ssisssss ~ss ~ ~ " Asmv ss@s~s1 - ~
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panf ssbmiffiaa s~tu seswss - saTs~& ss<si&s
kls - kss s~s lzsns4lsss fesaF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
New Economic
Move Against
Axis Planned

wAsHTS6ToN-New economic
measures against the AXIS nation.
we're being considered here BY the
administration.
A plan to freeze assets held in
this country BY Germany and Italy
Ss reported 70 Be one matter
being given renewed study. 9th
ers. including the question Of
whether 10 stop all American oil
shipments 70 Japan. were being
discussed by poliey-making Of
fieisls.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Aorgenthan. jr.. said
the treasury's attitude toward
the foreign situation had re-
eelved encouragement" The
treasury long has advocated
tieing mp AXIS credits. but the
step has not bern taken be-
cause Of differing sentiment BY
the state department.
Officials here doubted that Jap
snese credits would be frozen soon
because of fears that such an act
might provoke . crisis In the Pa
eifie. Some officials have coun-
seled against stoppage Of oil ship
ments to Japan in the belief that
1t would quicken Japan's search
for new oil sources. possibly In the
Dutch East Indies. Under present
arrangements. no aviation gasoline
Ia shipped to Japan and shipments
Of all other types of gasoline and
oil must be licensed.
According to year-old commerce
department figsres. this was the
comparative situation on AXIS
credits:
s74 1000, 900 - Italian assets m
the United States.
si46. 900, 00o-United States as
sets in Italy.
s1Oe. ooo. 900 - German assets in
the United States.
SAL ,000, 0oo-United States as
sets in Germany.
s15s. 00o. o0O-Japanese assets IN
the United States.
x214. 900 .0O0-United states as
sets in Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
k I,aMHE938fSEA
Long Time Between Ships Coils Here:
Movements Quicker as Week Neors End

Oldtimers of Tacoma's water
front will recall many a nostalgia
memory Friday when the venerable
steamer Phillipa berths here at
the Portaeoma piers.
Fresh from drydook, where she
underwent extensive repairs and
refurbishing, the big ship was
originally named the fremont.
Her last visit here WAS in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Submit Answers Promptly

Answers for each weekly SET should be
submitted before midnight, Saturday of the
following week. Your answers for Set
should be brought or mailed TO The Tacoma
Times before midnight Saturday, May 10th.
II you haven't sent In your answers 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-02
Lumber Worker Hurt

Ernest A. Hayland. So, Of 1909
No Bath st, suffered a broken nip
shortly before noon Thursday
while working at the Dodge Lum-
Der Co. The worker. who report
eddy caught his arm IN a pulley
wheel, was taken to Mary Bridge
clinic hospital.