davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Hats Fit COiures AS Well AS Heads In NeV Styles For Fa
Hair Trend Is Upwards
But Not UpsWept
Millinery Designers and Hair-Dressers
Seem 70 Have CoIaborsted on Autumn Fashions

A MEXICAN women will be .harminded" when they choose
their hats for this fall The majority of the most attrac
tive autumn chapeauX meant 70 be worn with
long bob That Is long bob which hangs straight down all
he WAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
BRIDE DOLL
PATTERN 2oA5

Ny oh my. won't she love this reol brde-ve ond oil
TO be her very doll, You noke the dress
heover nnoferol ond. of uoke white Pattern
2945 contons poern and directions for making the doll
and clothes; roterois required
Send ten cents in ond tokens pottern
TO The Tocoro Times NeedIecroft Dept Tocoro Wosh.
Write Poiny pottern number your ond oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

WANTED-Nest appearing, ambitious
lady for fun or part time work
with national concern. Write Pa,
Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

FOR SALE-40O White Leghorn pull
lets. five months old Route No,
: BOX 437. Tacoma. Granite BIOS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

NEW 1870 General Electric refrieer-
ator with Deluxe equipment.
sl3e a5: also g Gu n with s.lective
air conditions. Reduced for clear
ance. OVERLAND'S. 1898 Com
merCe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

1872 NORTH Right rooms, four
bedrooms, hardwood floors. fire
place. electric kitchen. Bendix
washer. grand piano full basement
with garage, large enclosed yard.
Available by September lst. Main
1867
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

He touched her then. He took
her IN his arms and bent and
Continued on Page S, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

BULLDOZER work: land clearing and
combing. Reasonable rates BIS
So. Pine Main 540l. Garland 47Oo.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Police Press Wide Hunt
For HyatfsviIle Bandits
Earlier Story on Page Ally

Earlier Story on Page Al.
AS police of Washington Prince
Georges County and the State of
Maryland and F. B. I. agents pressed
a widespread search late today for
three bandits who held up and
robbed two messengers of the Prince
Georges Md Bank & Trust Co.
near Hyattsville earlier in the day
the exact amount of the cash loot
taken was revealed by the bank to
have been $52,61695
The bandits also took two nom
negotiable cashiers s-checks total
ing $75,000 A tabulation at the
bank disclosed the cash loss, which
earlier had been estimated at S53,-
200.
1t also was learned the robbers
car bore a Maryland license number.
Hyattsville police we're checking on
the name in which the tag was is
sued. 1t was considered likely the
car was stolen.
The two bank messengers, Jack
Dameron and Van Stauber; T. How
ard Duckett, president of the bank;
Police Chief Arthur Hepburn of
Hyattsville and others were ex-
pected to come to the Metropolitan
Police Headquarters in Washington
tonight to view rogues' gallery pic
lures. Local police said the descrip-
tions which the youths gave of two
of the bandits fitted those of men
with criminal records.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
DoneIIi, Duquesne Grid Mentor,
Also to Coach Pittsburgh Pros

Just being borrowed" he disclosed
at a mountain hotel near Green's
burg, where the pros maintain train
ing quarters. "Or, to be more exact,
it means I'm permitted to work with
the Steelers."
Donelli became head coach at
Duquesne two years ago and his coll
lege contract runs until March,
1943. His first two seasons estab-
lished him as one of the most sue
cessful young coaches in the coun-
try. The two college teams he has
headed have notched a record of II
victories, one defeat and one tie
over the two-season span and his
1941 team opened its season last
week with another victory.
The H-year-old Bell severed a
21-year collegiate and pro grid
coaching career by resigning. He
said he will confine his duties to
the business end of the team.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Oden Sobs in Mothers Arms
As Murder rial Is Begun

lected when he fired three shots
into the body of his sweetheart,
Miss Ellen Reid Cannon, in the
apartment of the girls sister at
ia o street SW. on July 49,
Defense Counsel Milton I. Lewis
declared the young theater usher
and his victim had been living
together as man and wife and that
the youth became infuriated when
member of the girls family and a
neighbor tried to separate them.
He said the shots were fired in the
heat of great emotion as the result
of an irresistible impulse"
Mr. Margolius told the jury he
would ask for ''the proper ver-
dict at the proper time" but
did not indicate if he would seek
the death penalty. The first wit
nesses were introduced late this
afternoon before Justice Jesse G..
Adkins. The morning session was
occupied with picking jury.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
i. :. Soldiers Took
Role Of Nazi Troops
In Film, Inquiry Told
28 Air Corps Pilots
And Bombers Used
Also, Tobey Says
Earlier Story on Page ALL
By j, A. OIEARY.

Charges that American soldiers,
dressed in German uniforms, were
used as actors in the making of a
motion picture in 1896, were laid
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee this afternoon
for investigation by Senator Tobey
Republican, of New Hampshire.
Senator Tobey said information
had reached him over the signature
of Aubrey Blair, who was described
as an officer of the Screen Guild.
The film, called Captured"
starred the late Douglas Fairbanks
and Leslie Howard.
Senator Tobey said the allegation
was that % pilots at March Field,
Calf, were used along with IA
bombers and S or other planes.
The planes, Senator Tobey was told,
we're repainted to resemble German
ships. and that the Warner film
staff was fed at the Government
commissary.
Can't Recall Film.
Harry M. Warner, president of
Warner Bros, told Senator Tobey
(See MOVIES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Earlier Story on Page BID.

Earlier Story on Page BID.
With his mothers arms clasped
tightly around his neck, Guy Oden,
10, sobbed in District Court this
afternoon as the prosecution told
the jury trying him for the first
degree murder of his 15-year- -old
sweetheart that the shooting was
deliberate, premeditated and cold
blooded."
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius was making his
opening statement to the jury when
the defendants mother, Mrs Lillian
Elan, slipped suddenly through the
railing separating spectators from
principles in the trial, ran to her
sons side and clasped him tightly
as he sat facing the jury. Attend
ants took her arms from about
Oden's neck and led her back to her
seat.
Mr.. Margolius told the jury he
will prove Oden was calm and COL
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Henderson Urges
Longer Work Week
In Defense Plants
Increase in Production
Level Badly Needed.
He Tells House Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson today advocated a longer
work week in certain selected indus
tries. chiefly those working on de-
fense orders, to attain what he said
was a badly needed increase in the
production level.
TeStifying before the House Bank
ing Committee on the administra
tons price control bill, Mr.. Hen
derson said that even now the aver
age work week for all manufactur-
ing industries in this country was
403 hours.
Right at the present time" he
said, Il would doubt if we are getting
within 80 to 35 per cent of the full
efficiency of our machine tool ca
pacity"
Lack of Trained Men.
Explaining he was talking about
three-shift capacity. Mr.. Henderson
said one of the reasons for the lag
was lack of trained men for the
extra shifts
1T has always seemed to me-" he
went on, that one of the rearrange-
ments that could be made would be
longer hours in certain selected in
duStrleS"
Mr.. Henderson also said that he
wished newspapers generally would
interest themselves in what are
fair prices" during discussion of a
suggestion by Representative Dewey,
Republican, of Illinois that the Gov
ernment issue a quarterly fair
price catalog" to guide the buying
public.
Calls on Newspapers for Aid.
Representatives Dewey said that
he country's two leading mail order
houses issue about 107O0O,000 price
publications annually and expressed
belief that if the public had some
similar list of prices from the Gov
ernment it would do much of its
own policing" of the price situa-
lion.
Representative Ford, Democrat, of
California, asserting that prices are
going to be the country's biggest
news during the emergency, asked
whether newspapers couldn't render
much the same service that Repre-
sentative Dewey suggested.
Il wish papers generally would
interest themselves in what are fair
orices,' Mr.. Henderson responded.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Earlier Story on Page C-2D

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25.-Aldo
(Bun Donelli, head coach at Du-
quesne University, today was ap-
pointed coach of the Pittsburgh
Steelers of the National Professional
Football League and will bold down
both the collegiate ano pro jobs,
Donelli said after his selection was
announced by Bert Bell, co-owner
of the Steelers.
Bell resigned last night as the
Steelers' coach after his team had
lost its first two games of the
season.
The new setup means, according
to Donelli, that in holding both jobs
he will tutor the pros in the morn
ings and devote his afternoons to
his college charges.
The new arrangement means I'm
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Duke 10 Return
Here 10 Study
Camp
Talks With McEntee
After Visiting
Duchess Aunt
Earlier Story on Page AID

(Earllcr story on rage ALI
The Duke of Windsor is COM
ing back here early in Novem-
ber to visit a nearby Civilian
Conservation Corps camp and
study it's operation, he told c. c.
C. Director James J. McEntee
when comforting this afternoon
with corps officials for SIS min
utes, the Dukes longest official
call of the day.
Mr.. McEntee said the Duke was
intensely interested in the admin
istration and accomplishments of
the C. C. C. organization and showed
surprising" knowledge of this
Federal program.
Called in to elaborate on the
agencyS routine were more than
half dozen members of the c. C. c.
administrative and advisory staff.
Surprises c. C. c. Chief.
Mr.. McEntee said the Duke has
decided to return to the Capital
after he and the Duchess complete
their vacation at his Canadian
ranch. Stops at New York and
Baltimore, the Duchess former
home, already have been scheduled
on the return trip to the Bahamas.
Il was surprised at the informa-
ton he already had about the corps"
Mr.. McEntee said, after the Duke
left the c. c. C. headquarters in
the Otis Building, 80 Eighteenth
street NV. He particularly SEEM
ed to know about the work habits
of the boys"
The Duke said he had read Mr..
McEntee's book on the c. c. c. en-
titled, Now They Are Men,
While posing for pictures on the
edge of Mr.. McEntee's desk after
the conference, the Duke said to
cameramen.
I've kept you quite busy today,
haven't ~"
One photographer replied: We
don't mind so long as it's produc-
tive"
Visits Duchess Aunt.
The Duke and Duchess were
separated for the duration of the
lunch hour today, but got back to-
gether again before schedule when
the Duke paid an unexpected call
to the apartment of the Duchess
aunt, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman,
with whom she was having lunch.
Finishing his lunch at the British
Embassy, the Duke slipped quietly
out a back entrance and hurried to
Mrs. Merryman'S apartment at 1911
R street NV, accompanied by his
bodyguard, Sergt. H. Holder of Scot
land Yard, and several Metropolitan
Police detectives.
The Duke surprised several re-
porters and a newsphotographer in
the small lobby of the apartment
building and when the photographer
hurried snapped his picture the
Duke inquired
DO I look any different from
this morning?'
Reporter Gets Retort.
You look SWELL" a woman re-
porter exclaimed.
The Duke, putting his pipe and
walking briskly to the elevator, re-
torted over his shoulder:
Il was talking to the photog-
rapher."
The Duchess had arrived at the
Merryman apartment about an hour
earlier. Accompanied by Secret
(See WINDSORS. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Russians Attack Germans on Dvino River

BERLIN lF-The Russians throwing great of
against German positions the Dvina River than
200 miles west of Moscow DNB said tonight reported
that German infantry which dug the the
Dvna yesterday had repulsed the attack The Russians
ported Wednesday they had routed troops 200 miles
west of Moscow the Dvina fourday battle that
the Germans than $500 deadD
Earlier Story n Page A-1)
Evening star., 1941-09-25
japan Plans to Resume
Mail Service to u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 25.-The japanese
post Office today began accepting
mail for dispatch to the United
States on Japanese vessel which
authorities said would leave next
week
Direct mail service to the United
States has been suspended for sew
eral weeks. Japanese trans-Pacif1c
services were halted when japanese
assets in the United States were
frozen.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (P).-
Stocks weak; leaders break on
new tax fears. Bonds lower;
Morgenthau tax talk depresses.
Foreign exchange quiet; Argen-
tine free peso down slightly. Cot
ton lower: liquidation and COM
mission house selling. Sugar
firm; covering in nearby world
contracts. Metals steady; alloca-
tions of foreign lead to be dis
cussed. Wool Tops easier, spot
house selling.
CHICAGO. - Wheat - Profit
taking, hedging erase early ad-
ynce.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Oil Tank Cars
1900 Too Few,
Industry Finds
l42, 900 Are Rolling
Now, but Can't Meet
Terrific Demand
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Oil
company executives were in
formed today in a confidential
industry report that their re-
ouirementS for railroad tank cars
to supply petroleum and petro-
leum products to the East and
West coasts had risen 1,500 cars
above the total available in the
whole country.
The report was said to have in
dicated terrific rise in the use OF
rail transportation during the few
weeks which have intervened since
J. j. Pelley, president of the Ameri-
can Association of Railroads, stated
in Washington that 10000 idle tank
cars were available to carry Oil
from Texas to Eastern reflneries.
With several hundred filling sta
tions in the East already empty of
gasoline, despite the pm. to m.
- Curfew on gasoline sales, the oil men
accepted the report of tank-car
shortage as grave matter.
The gasoline shortage, they said,
appeared to be deepening in the
Eastern seaboard, with the effect of
the transfer of American ocean
tankers to Great Britain being felt
increasingly.
$4,000 Cars Rolling Now.
At present, the Nation has about
10000 railroad tank cars. About
half are owned by General American
Tank Car Co. and Union Tank Car
Co., from which they are rented by
various firms. The Army and Navy
own about 1000 and about $500
more are suitable only for such
products as milk, cottonSeed oil and
other farm products. About per
cent, or around 4,5OO are always out
Of service for repairs.
These figures indicate that ap-
proximately 142 900 tank cars, with
capacities of about 10000 gallons
each, now are transporting petroleum
and its products.
This total was said to be the great
est tank car operation in the history
of the United States but one which
already was being heavily supple
mented, on both the East and West
Coasts, by motor truck transporta-
ton as refineries demand supplies
with which to continue operations.
West Coast Draws Cars.
1t was asserted that many of the
rail carriers which previously had
been available to the East and deep
South had been transferred to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington to
make up for the withdrawal of
tankers from the West Coast into
both the trans Atlantic and. trans
Pacific routes.
Some quarters predicted that COM
pletion of the Plantation pipe line
across the South from Louisiana,
scheduled for late December or early
January, would release several thou
sand tank cars from that region,
which now receives practically all
its gasoline supplies by rail.
In the meantime, some comfort
was derived from the fact that gaso-
line supplies on the Eastern Sea-
board were reported up 1000 bar
rels last week, reversing a heavy
withdrawal trend which ruled
throughout the summer.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Hawthorne Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. Sl,100; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Stinging Bee (Snider) $50 so 800
String Band (HsskelD 22.O0 II 20
a Syrian Boy tEbberts) 400
Time, 1915
Also ran--a Brave Chance. Fujiwara.
Some Man. New Glory Snow Apple. Amy
Reigh. Fairy Fleet and More Refined
John Marsch entry
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE--Purse, S11O0; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: l. /. miles.
Easterner (Dattilo) IL, 10 400 800
Guardsman (Atkinson) $50 800
Caterbrun (McRoberts) 40
Time, laos.
Also ran-Allatwit, Purple Dawn, NAH
lette, Tonianna, Miss Moeul. Hendersonian,
Chameleon, Dark Level and Lovick.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000;
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: Is miles.
Strolling In iWalll $500 1880 SO
Chalmac (McCreary) 11.60 40
La Joya tWestrope) 4.5O
Time, | "A.
Also ran-Doorbell. Fertilization. Cinder
Maid, Cagot. Star of Padula. Betty's
Broom. Santo Domingo. Brieht Victory
and Blue Castle
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Late News Bulletins
Senate Approves Property Seizure Bill

vote, the Senate gave final approval today
legislation permitting the President to take certain
property needed for defense. The measure compromise
must be approved finally by the House Under the bill the
President could not requson personal sporting firearms
weapons any machinery indispensable to firms
tinued operation
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Huvre de Grace

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; Il. miles.
Maecloud (Remerscheid) 800 go go
Sun Lark (Keiper) go $50
Charmful Lynch) $40
Time, 1:47+5.
Also ran-Curves, Arboreal Miss Iden-
tify, San Stefana. Landfall and 1mpseen.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l1s miles
Rhodium (Keiper) $40 $50 20
GrandioSo tAcosta) 4.20 80
Cisneros (HowelD $50
Time, 5635.
Also ran-Predicate Grey Pertros. Two
Ply, Giggle Lee. Residue. Scout About,
Bred in Blue, West Sea and Hazel w.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 25.-
Coast Guard headquarters reported
today that the S. S. Libby Maine in
the Caribbean Sea had sent out dis
tress calls, saying she had been hit
by a hurricane" and was sink
ing" She asked immediate aid.
The ship gave its position as lati-
tude IA degrees and 20 minutes
north and longitude 10 degrees and
10 minutes west.
The Libby Maine had reported
earlier that her steering gear was
out of order and she was being buff
feted by tropical storm about 200
miles south of Haiti
The Coast Guard at San Juan
Puerto Rico. advised headquarters
here that it had dispatched the
cutter Analga to the position given
by the Libby Maine There was no
information here about the number
of persons aboard
About the same time the Weather
Bureau here received an advisory
from its bureau at San Juan, Puerto
Rico, saying delayed ship reports
indicate the tropical disturbance in
the Caribbean Sea was centered at
7 am. E. S. T., about latitude 13
degrees and 80 minutes north and
longitude 50 degrees and 80 minutes
west moving westward with in
creasing intensity"
Lloyd's shipping register lists the
Libby Maine as a 1,811-ton freighter
built in 1918 and operating out of
San Francisco, by the firm of Libby,
McNeill & Libby.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Toduy's Home Runs

National.
Warren. Philadelphia, 5th inning.
Fletcher, Pittsburgh. 6th inning.
Reiser, Brooklyn, 7th inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No Games Scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston
Brooklyn - Ill 900 210-6 80
Boston - 900 900 600 Sd
Batteries-Wystt and Owen, Farley.
johnson and Berries, Mast.
At Pittsburgh
st. Louis -- 900 900 1901 SO
Pittsburgh - OO1 O02 OOx-3 81
Batteries-white, wsrneke and W.
Cooper; Butcher and Lopez.
At Philadelphia
New York 900 900 20l-3 II
Philadelphia 900 O1O 0lO-2 81
Batteries-Carpenter and o'Dea; Pod
gajny, Johnson and Warren.
At Cincinnati
Chicago ---- 900 900 0OQ-0 22
Cincinnati 900 051 0Ox- 6 10 1
Batteries-Schmit. Mooty and McCul-
lough; Starr and West.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Freighter Reported
Sinking in Hurricane
In Caribbean Sea
Steering Gear Crippled
As Vessel Fights Storm
200 Miles From Hoiti
BULLETIN.

HAVANA, Cuba tP.-The
national observatory reported
today that Caribbean storm
of cyclonic proportions was
centered about 800 miles south
of Ciudad Trujillo. Dominican
Republic, and was moving
WeSt-northWeSt toward the
Gulf of Mexico at a rate of $50
miles a day.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1941-09-25

(See WINDSORS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Weather Forecast

Brief showers tonight and tomorrow morning
lowest tonight about sc degrees Temperature.
today-Highest, "a, at pm; lowest IS, Al
6:45 am
From the Oniteo Sta.es weather Bureau report.
Full Details AZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

tation may be prevalent among salesmen who deal with housewives. Girls will find this date disap- pointing where romance is in volyed. Young men will be much preoccupied with their apprehen- sions concerning war service.
 Business Affairs: Profiteering will be widespread, despite Government efforts to prevent the exploiting of war needs. Those who read the stars see results of dollar patrio- tism as likely to cause grave re- actions of national concern. Trade and commerce should continue ac- tive through next month, although disrupting and extraordinary events will contribute to American busi- ness problems. Crop conditions will cause optimism among farmers, but market difficulties are foreseen.
 National Issues: Many fraternal organizations will prove their worth by protecting the nation against the machinations of fifth column agents. Patriotic observances will multiply and again American women, so eff ficient in the first World War, will prove their ability to bear heavy responsibilities Club groups will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
20 YEARS AGO FIFE HIT EMPIRE

 Spokane to ont Jefferson UD@sk.s
  Elliott Cole Bill Bill Sidney Carter Elliott Bradford and children had returned from on the Fstebeth to points.
 Francisco Bay proposed and plans started the to the island and bridge the of the Charles mill project being sure thing Flory District Forester Alaska 1. Volcano sromboon erupng Sicily causing the nab tants of nearby their homes. gave party celebrate her fifth birthday She entertained twenty-two guests.
 high 51 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28

Morrison declared, but it should prepare anyway.
 The enthusiasm" of citizens to serve is not enough, Morrison warned Months of laborious plan ming and training are required be- fore civilians are able to take care of themselves, and of each other, in air attacks. Here are some of the British recommendations:
 CD Require civilians to stay off streets in emergencies. Air raid shelters are not absolutely nec- essary if people remain in thelr homes or in buildings where they work. The British have found that certain floors of skyscrapers, about halfway up, are excellent safety zones in an air raid. Needless ex- posture on the street cost m n y lives in England, from bomb splin- ters and falling debris.
 @ Train people against panic. This took a heavy toll in French cities during Nazi air attacks. Elm ployees in office buildings stam- peded for exits and many were killed or injured. Morrison remind ed LaCiuardia that panics often are started by fifth eolumnists, and that measures should be taken to prevent them.
 (3) Pick trained personnel for civilian defense work. British cities at first depended on willing, but incompetent, volunteers in auxili- ary fire fighting squads, women s relief groups and utilities squads. But experience proved them made quate and the government had to reorganize home defense units com plctely using trained and disci- plined workers.