davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Wallace 10 Visit
Latin Americas

WASHINGTON Vice President
Elect Henry A Wallace Thursday
said he hopes 20 Wait each Of the
Latin American countries In an
.ndssyor 10 promot. mutual pros
periiy and peac. IN IN. western
hemisphere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
"Morch OF Diusos''
Set for Jon. 1880

Gov. Clarence D. Martin Thurs
day proclaimed Jan I3~3o Tor IL
March II Dtmsss IN coanocttoo
with ths annual program - ~
National Foundation for Prsvonr
tion Of fnfsnfiie Paralysis
Urging wsshlngfon citissns -
support the campaign, N govee-
nor pointed 10 numerous outbreaks
Of the Disease IN this state -
ysan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
STATE EDITION
Hopkins Tired.
Pale After Trip

LONDON - Harry 1. hopkins
rresiden, Reasevslts personal rep
reseniative. arrived In London
Thursday night while snti.aircrsft
guns biased away al the FIRST Ger.
man night raiders 10 appear over
the capital since Sunday.
Hopkins refused o. discuss his
mission here hat said ne was weli
lie looked tired and pale. however.
as he left the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Nai, Fascisi
Cities Raided
BYRAf Aces
Itolions Admit
buildings Duznoqsd
And Is Cosuollloe
nullfYths4


Lon no - 9spssy pssese
rssses rsss~1 sses r~s1~a
n.vs6sv ssehs ~ hvtgns es~~s-
NJ weather. ~ ~ senrs ~
espsssi sssses~a . -hsssssns1" -
H.. ~
ssss.sS-sssAA i,sa... w.
s~sAss s,shs e~~uop1 . s~vth.
w~ss 0eswssa eenseal 49,. ht1o-
leg ~ ~sstt1nes go wesa<>ag ~
sthess. ~ ttesWsnn h1en e~0-
wsaeA 49, n . esw9uunbsns
Thsvs1ss.
LONDON = british long
range bombers made = desas-
tatins seventeen attack
on Wilhelmshaven and En-
den, where = large number"
OF German warships and sub
marines are under consiruc-
tim. the air ministry said
- ursday night.
lrhe Italian high command an
nounesd that British planes h~d
rsidsd Naples and Palermo. stsik.
Ina Is buildings ~ Nspsss and hiiI.
ing flvs pessons and wsanlsng ~
there Thess wess M casualties
and M important damage ~ss soos
81 r.isrma. u vas ssid
"As WslA>tsnessss wnsy
esrtnsts~s were heas1. $50
we're s~,Iswea ~ tasee slses.~
sh~ sis ssts1sssy ~. "N1s~s
than - nses wsse ssssss1 -
ths <schs - ump1nR
"other sivsaft nesHoo6 shs Car
man ssriroms N m Island ~
Bsrhum. where nssvsehs wsFs MT
and . fire broke cot
"Ns~s ~ 80 a1sesass =
Wssaniag.-
rhs resumed offensive N tks
bomber command esms aftss .
suspension af activity since SUN
day hsesuss IT had weathes.
rnr theiv raids. ths nvsslsa Goo
isssd on ths vital ttssenss novai
assA In ths northwest. Withstas-
haven and Ennd~n sss N oppos&ts
sIdss sf the tnsdlsnd psainessis-
tsosham 10 of the coast h~vussd
Emden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

SEATTLE - Searehers on the
slopes Of the Olympic mountains
expected Thursday to catch up
with two Seattle mixers whom ski
patrols and planes have been hunt
ing since Monday
Confidence that the boys. Galen
Halbakken. II. and Barney Har-
vey. is. were alive and safe was
expressed when Deputy Sheriff
Art Ziegler OF King county re-
ported seeing two figures he was
certain were the boys as he flew
over the rugged area in plane
piloted by Harold Hawk Of Brem-
erton.
Members Of one of the ski
patrols taking part In the
hunt returned 20 Bremerton
Wednesday night 10 report
that n few-hours-old campsite
had bcen found with the
names Of the two boys writ
ten there.
John H. Hslbakken. father OF
Galen and leader Of one Of the
patrols. was pushing rapidly ahead
with three companions, following
fresh tracks.
II was feared earlier that the
youths were out of food or injured
and marooncd on the dangerous
snow slopes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Tacoma Shipyord
Bid Ronks Second

WAsHISGTOS - The tlbinz
Engine A Machine WORKS. Port
land. ORE Was N. apparent low
bidder Thursday for construction
of five ts'in-screw tsnksrs for the
navy.
The company submitted an sd-
jgEted bad Of 1881 .z70 each for
the vessels Second iOU bid was
submitted by the sesttls-Tseoma
shipbUildlng Co. Tacoma. Wash.
vith an offer Of sz.zs4 .sss each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Deaths Of (ouplo
Puzzles 0dieers

SPOKANE roiies Tnuru1sy sss
tempted % ffnd . reason ny Ar
thur n Ennhman. -. shos and
slilsd his ss-ysss-ssd wtfs. yEsa~
ess Margaret. ssa shsn To- ~
o~n hfs
Th~sr ba<ii~s we're discovered -
tn~Ir nons hsrs lsts yesterday ~
. nelxhser Sho wsnf 10 cali
Ths eody of Mira brsshnsan ~
across . ksd. ~h~rs offiesrs ~
thsy believed shs bad h>ss taxing
= nap. That II nSr hsshand vas II
. kns<iinx position hassds IN -
Both mad died insennliy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Judge Hodge agreed. and Mr..
Hazel $. sayles. of 1921 So. 35th
st, attractive sister Of the young
prisoner stepped fesriessiy to the
center Of the courtroom.
Explains Circumstances
Ny name IL Mrs. Ssyles and !
am his sister" she said. Your
honor. these things that ne mas
pleaded guilty to. we admit are
true. There have been 80 many
circumstances leading up 10 this
perhaps. WE'LL would like 20 hsy.
you know them.
This boy has tried and hss
MADE several attempts 10 get
work He had work In Sumner and
his work was satisfactory. n. sp-
Continued on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
North Ireland Will
Stay With Kingdom

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
John Aillsr Andrews. new prime
minister. said Thursday that
Northern Ireland would remain
firmly within the United Kingdom
and never would become a partner
Of any All-Irelsnd republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

John ". Fishburne. special L. s.
attorney. Thursday was distribut-
ing the traditional cigars 10 an
nounce the birth Of Daughter Mary
Helen.
State Legislators John T. Nc
Cutcheon. {. A. Erdahl and u. A.
ysne spoke at the Wednesday eve
ming meeting Of the South Tacoma
Kiwanis club. Ray Cord played
accordion music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mueller
are enjoying a vacation in Cali
fornia. which is expected 10 take
about two weeks. They left Ia
coma last Saturday.
Jim Foster, formerly a radio
announcer here. has returned to
Tacoma with his bride. the former
Marianne Flanders, who IL we'll
known in Seattle for having given
several vocal concerts. They we're
married Dec. Is
Elizabeth Decker, Tacoma coed
a. the T. ~ ". has organized a
varsity ball blind cate bureau at
the university.
An article. Meet the Faculty
written by Roberta Rice. Tacoma
girl attending the T. Of ". APP
pears In the January lssu. Of
Columns. campus magazine.
Shirley Fulton and Betty st.w-
art. who do the typing and fling
for County Identification Officer
Lyle LAthrop, got hungry for dill
pickles Wednesday afternoon. 70
they bought and sliced up a couple
for the company present Incl
dentslly. they discovered they size
ed the pickles with the same knife
Lathrop used 10 cut the fingers
off a corpse q few months ago 70
Identify IL BY selentifie procedure
Ray and Earl Gordon visited at
sunnysiop.. near Wsnstehee. over
the past weekend.
Robert q. Webb. sO7 No. N ~.
trainmsster for the Milwaukee
railroad. Will take over duties as
assistant superintendent Of the
Continued on Page 10. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Steamer Torpedoed

NEW YORK Nacksy RADIO
Thursday intercepted a message
from the British steamer Basssbo
reporting that she had beer tor
pedoed IN the North Atlantic At
II ls A. ~. EST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Saturday.
Temperatures: High. 81; low. Is.
sun rises, 1854; sets, tssl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
Report Pair,
Sought Since
MondaY,Safe
Jefferson Sheriff
Says Youth TO Be
Token TO Brinnon
BULLETIN

PORT TOWNSEND - sheriff
Fred Polk Of jefferson county
said Thursday afternoon two
Seattle boys sought since Mon
dsy In the Olympic mountains
were safe and would reach Brin-
non. on Hood Canal. soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10
NLRB Opens
Longshore
BULLETIN

tionsl lAhnr Relations
board hearing into the AFL-CiO
iurisdictIonai dispute was re-
ceased Thursday afternoon until
saturday morning. During the
interim counsel viii confer 20
make stipuiations regarding en-
trance of records Of the June.
1886. decision ~ evidence. n
was explained that the recess
would probably shorten the
hearing by at least several
weeks.
Hearings of the National
Labor Relations board 10
settle the AFL-CIO jurisdic-
tional dispute regarding long
shoremen of Tacoma, Port
Angeles and Anacortes were
commenced Thursday morn
ing in the federal building.
William u. Barton. NLRB trial
examiner from Washington. u. c..
will preside for the duration OF
the proceedings which may last
several weeks
CruS of the hearings Is the coll
lectfvo bargaining rights Of long
shoremen In the three ports with
regard IN making contracts with
employers.
Under q decision Of the NI.RH
in June, 1898. iongshoremen OF
all Pacific coast ports have bsen
represented by the international
Longshoremcn's ard Warehouse
mems union tCIO).
Climaxing their protests Of two
years, strike was called last
summer by longshoremen Of Ia.
coma, Port Angeles and Anaeortes.
who are members of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's association
(AFL).
The strike. which lasted two
weeks and virtually paralyzed
coastal shipping. was ended by
the ELRB's promise of re-hesring,
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............s3 .2ss 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

LOST BOYS Are FOUND Al
u. BOATS bonn
SECOND INSTALMENT--
"Kitty Foyle III
By CHRISTOPHER Morley
By Christopher Morley

Wyn Enters the Life Of Youthful
Kitty and Puts Out a Parlor
Fire With a Jug of Iced Tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

NOTE-The motion picture, kitty FoyIe- will omen
at the Music Box theater Feb. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

John ". Fishburne. special L. s.
attorney, Thursday was distrbut-
ing the traditional cigars 10 an
nounce the birth Of Daughter Mary
Helen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-10

Robert q. Webb. sO7 10. N 81.
for the Milwaukee
railroad. Will take over duties as
assistant superintendent Of the
Continued on Page 10. Column u
Evening star., 1941-09-18

the kidneys, and recent studies have
shown that the condition produced in
dogs in this fashion is very similar to
the malignant apprehension of human
beings.
DR.. Schales has developed methods
of extraction, he told the chemists, to
the point where he can obtain from pig
kidneys about fivefold as much and from
human kidneys 25-fold as much puri-
fled renin than has been possible before.
One normal human kidney contains
enough Of the substance to cause sig
nif1cant rise in the blood pressure of rs
other human beings and one pig kid
ney is sufficient to produce a marked
effect in more than 400 rabbits.
He also reported that renin from diff
ferent species is not identical. Pig
renin, for example, produces the same
effect In a rabbit as in dog. 1t re-
quires about 20 times as much Of the
human product to raise the blood pres
sure Of . rabbit - to produce the same
s6set "A . dog.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

extend the street in the manner pro-
posed. The current policy not only
is assuring the eventual extension of
an important thoroughfare but also
is enabling the county to obtain the
right of way in gradual fashion
without making large outlay OF
funds at one time.
Actual construction of the extension
involves erection of an underpaSs or
overpaSs across the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks, factor which will delay
the project for some time. Priority
has been given to improvement of the
existing underpaSS on Georgia ave-
nue., a costly undertaking but one
that is urgently needed. The Silver
Spring community can hardly expect
to receive two expensive grade elimi-
nation projects at once.
Eventually funds for the Sixteenth
street work will be allotted, and when
that is done, motorists will reap the
benefit of the wise policy now being
followed. The Silver Spring area and
the traffic through it has increased
even more than was anticipated two
years ago when the plan was
projected. An acceleration of that
growth is in prospect for the imme-
diate future, emphasizing the i'm
portance of what has proven to be a
fOreSighted move
Evening star., 1941-09-18
GREEN ACRES, Md.

Dear Sir:
Il am an ardent observer of birds and
cater to them with sunf1ower and mixed
seeds at my year-round feeders, which
are patronized by titmice, chickadees,
nuthatches, cardinals, sparrows and song
sparrows.
There appeared an unusual bird at
the breakfast tray Sunday morning
about the size of the cardinal, but with
the most beautiful jade-green color on
the breast, spotted yelloWish-gray wings
and head, and blue tail, no crest, very
short beak, rather fiat against the head,
a real tropical bird.
First could not believe my eyes, but
watched him for about IS minutes eat
ing seeds in the green grass, rather high
for a lawn but wonderful for birds, after
which he flew off with the flock of SPAR
rows he seemed to follow.
II am of the opinion he was in migra-
ton, since I have never seen bird with
green plumage except at the Zoo or in
the tropical countries.
Can you help me identify this unusual
bird?
Il have enjoyed your column for many
months; it has afforded me much pleas
ure during the year and a half which
have been feeding the local birds
Sincerely yours, c. K'
This bird sounds as if it were some
thing which had got out of cage some
where.
There is no songster of our acquain-
tance with such a color combination,
certainly none with a blue tail
There are many green birds. The fe-
male scarlet tanager, for instance, is
a green bird, though one would scarcely
call her jade green.
The scarlet tanagers run through q
variety of plumage from the fully adult
male, with its familiar black wings and
tail and the rest of him red, to the
moulting male, with black tail and wings,
but mixed green and red on head and
breast and back.
The winter plumage of the male scarlet
tanager is fine green shading to yell
lowish, still with the familiar black wings
and tail.
There is disease of this bird which
changes the breast to a deep yellow, and
pales out the black to sort of brownish
No one would suspect it of being scarlet
tanager
The first breeding season male has
browniSh wings, and the red is not the
clear flame of color which distinguishes
the fully adult males
Among the green birds of the East may
be placed the tree swallow, the tiny ruby
throated hummingbird, the golden
crowned kinglet, the ruby crowned king
let. the solitary vireo, the red and white
eyed vireos, the warbling vireo, and the
ovenbird. Some of these are greenish
gray, others olive, and few yellowish
olive
Females of the red crossbill. and the
orchard oriole, as well as of the scarlet
tanager, as stated, and the summer tana-
ger, have green phases.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Rail Pay Problem

According to seemingly we'll
founded reports, the public will be
called upon to foot the bill if the
railroad unions are successful in the
wage demands that now are being
studied by the Presidents Emergency
Fact-Finding Board. In this event,
It is predicted that the carriers as a
whole will petition the Interstate
Commerce Commission for an IN
crease in freight rates, and that the
Eastern lines, at least, may seek
higher passenger fares.
1t is probably safe to assume that
the board will not support the union
demands in full. The carriers esti-
mate that the raises sought would
boost their costs $9O0,0OO,000 annu-
ally. and the industry, of course,
could not stand such drain. Grant
ing, however, that some increase is
recommended, the important ques-
ton is whether the railroads will be
able to meet it at the existing level
of income, or if it will be necessary
TO try and pass the added cost on to
the public. On this latter point
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Bicycle Ordinance

The proposed bicycle ordinance
under consideration by the Arlington
County Board merits the support of
the citizens in the rapidly growing
community across the Potomac River.
With the increase in population,
congestion on the principal highways
of the county has magnif1ed traffic
hazards, one of the worst of which is
the careless riding of bicycles by
children unfamiliar with or obliviouS
to rules of street safety. The ordi-
nance presented to the board by
Chairman Freeland Chew would
strike at a particularly dangerous
practice, the operation of bicycles at
night without lights of any kind.
Washington long has required bicy-
cles to carry headlights and tail re-
Electors, but Arlington in the past
has neglected to deal with this i'm
portant safety problem. Under the
proposed regulations, Arlington cy-
clists would have to light their BIZ
cycles at night or suffer impounding
of their bicycles. The impounding
provision is a sensible penalty in lieu
of arrest, for there would be wide
spread opposition to the latter pro-
cedure in the case Of children.
An interesting feature of the plan
calls for the registration and licens-
ing of all bicycles at a nominal cost,
perhaps twenty-five cents. A small
license plate would be attached to
each bicycle for purposes of identifi-
cation Arlington police say such a
plan would aid them in investigating
and preparing evidence In stolen
bicycle cases. Because most bicycle
riders are children, the authorities
should make certain that any such
registration and licensing regula-
tions are neither so complicated nor
80 costly as to be unduly burdensome
1oe the average bicycle owner.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
In the Cunyon

Couched on trail beneath the
canyoned green
OF red,Doods rising in dense dark
pau,
I lie at ease, and scarcely can recall
The rumbHnos OF less reposetul
scene.
Here, in the pindy-,phispered rdDirle,
The progress OF the world comes not
at all.
The quiet of this past, high-columned
hall
Tells OF an age before mans first
machine.
And all the tools contrtued By ,Dtzdrd
hands
TO serpe US, and to hurtle US
through space,
The dynamos that roar, the Wheels
that race,
Are phantoms Dhere the gnarled
seQuoia stands.
Strange, that whers time and science
ledUe no trace,
] seem the nearest to the blessed
lnndsl
STANTON A. ooAASfz.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

some comparatively recent history is
pertinent.
In 1888, when rail revenues touched
bottom, the I C. c. was asked to allow
a IS per cent horizontal freight rate
increase. Countering with an in
crease that averaged only slightly
more than per cent, the commission
said that to have acCeded to the
railroads request actually would
have tended to "stifle" traffic. In
view of the extraordinary freight
movement occasioned by the defense
program, it is not likely that an in
crease now could "stif1e" traffic. 1t
is certain, however, that once the
emergency is ended, and the rail-
roads must compete with rival agen-
cies for the dwindling business,
rate structure dependent on the de-
fenSe boom" cannot be maintained.
The same holds true of passenger
fares. Several years ago, Southern
and Western lines reduced their
tariffs to meet highway competition.
Later, the l. C. c. forced the Eastern
systems to follow suit. To argue that
the railroads now could raise these
rates and keep them up is to flout
experience.
The findings of the Presidents
board are intended to be binding on
both parties to a wage dispute, and
it may be that the decision will make
it necessary for the carriers to look
for additional revenue. If that hap
pens, it will be unfortunate. 1t will
impose new burdens on a public that
already faces a tremendous burden
in living costs, and at the same time
will force the railroads to adopt rates
that eventually would only drive
away business.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. TracetDeH.

The Carolina paroquet, which was
green with yellow head, is extinct.
So we must leave this one up to orni-
biologists for identification. If any
reader has an idea as to the correct
identity of this bird, he should write
us about it.
There is a chance that a green jay
was captured by some one in Mexico,
or in Southeastern Texas, and shipped
to this vicinity.
Many cardinals are sold as Mexican
cardinals"
The Rio Grande green jay is beauty.
He has no crest, and is about II inches
long, which would put him in the same
length class as the cardinal, generally
speaking, the cardinal being but inches
long.
The general description of the green
jay is blue-green for the upper parts,
pale green for the underparts.
The scientific color description runs as
follows: Nasal tufts, broad cheek patch
Extending up to and involving posterior
and hindneck, blue; forehead, white, or
yellowish- white; chin, throat, chest, ear
region, black; back, shoulders, rump, up
per tail coyerts and wings, plain yellowish
green or sage green, usually CLOSED
(often extensively with blue; the wings,
rump, and upper tail coverts, rather
lighter or brighter than back; four mid
do orlra
becoming more blush green terminally;
four lateral tail feathers, pale yellow;
underparts, posterior to chest, including
undertail coverts, pale green, often
CLOSED with pale blue; the lower portion
of the abdomen and anal region pale
yellow.
So there's blue but still it doesn't
prove that it is the bird our cores
pondent saw.
Close watch should be kept by all
persons interested in bird life for the
migrators from now on.
They're coming through already.
But their visits are so feeting. that
unless you are watching for them you
will miss them altogether.
This does not mean that the OBJ
server must give up all other duties.
and remain with his face glued to a
window.
There would be no fun in such a pro-
cedure. But it does mean that the idea
that migrating birds are to be seen in
gardens at this time should be kept in
mind. so that when one has a leisure
moment it may be spent looking around.
The four main points for watching
are the lawn, the trees, the shrubs, and
| the bird feeding stations
If stations are in operation. there will
be birds there, and these will act as
decoys to the lone wayfarers. They
will drop down to investigate
1t is an especially good idea to see
| to it that all bird baths are filled for
the migrators, and that a shallow pan
of water be kept on the grass. An old
fashioned pie plate or pan will do. Many
migrating birds are tinid, and will not
! get into an elevated bird bath, whereas
they will take readily to a shallow pan
in the grass.