davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Injured Soldier
Dies in Hospital

Henry Schoentrup. IS. sergeant
connected with the 44th air base
group McChord field. succumbed
In Pierce county hospital Thurs
day at p. m. to injuries re-
ceived IN an automobile accident
Tuesday night.
Death OF the soldier raised the
years traffic fatality count for the
county 10 ~. The 26th death In
the county was reported March IS
when Matt Mattich If 1892 No.
Seaview ave. died of injuries
sustained two days before.
The accident in which Schoen-
trup was fatally injured happened
at the intersection OF 96th ST. and
Sales road. Investigating officers
said the machine. travelling west
on Sales road. hit some rocks and
overturned when the driver at
tempted TO swing into s6th st.
Warren r. Ogden, Rt 2. Box 372.
Olympia, owner of the car and
passenger in IL at the time of the
accident. was not injured. II was
reported he had requested the
soldier 10 drive the car because
he was not familiar with the
road.
He was born in shelbyville, Ind,
where his mother. Mrs. Ann Scho-
entrup. and a brother. Raymond.
survive.
Tuell will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Britain 10 Get
2l2 u. S. Ships

WA SHIN GTO N-President
Roosevelt disclosed Friday that he
has ordered construction Of 212
new merchant vessels for Britain
and other democracies.
The president declined to
say whether production Of the
new vessels would completely
relieve the pressure for the
United States To convoy vessels
carrying material aid to Great
Britain.
The new ships will not be sfIoat
until the first of next year.
The president indicated that
II was impossible IN say now
how the convoy problem might
develop pending the delivery
of these ships. which will be
transferred abroad under the
lend-lease act.
The new ships will be built In 50
or so new shipyards, he said. re-
vealing that he has row sllocated
about 81 $50. 900 900 of the 81. 900. :
900 900 appropriation for produc-
ton Of war materials for the de-
mocrscies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Green Fiber Tax
Tokens Ordered

OLyMplA--Ths state tar com
mission Friday ordered 10000. 900
green fiber tokens from thu Con-
verters. Inc. Of Seattle. for uss
when the three per cent safes tss
goes into effect May. l.
The contract was awarded ths
Seattle firm at . price ~ sis5 q
thousand Purchasing Agent ~ n.
Van Eaton said fiber wss chosen
over plsstics because II Was not 20
subject 10 wartime prsoritiee and
the Seattle company could deliver
five million by April 7s. which
none OF the IL other companies.
most Of which bid on plastic
tokens. could do.
Bids received for the tokens
ranged from that submitted by the
Piaston Speciality Co. Tacoma. for
81 - . thousand 10 Elmer Il. Mills
Corp. Chicago. At $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
TURKS CALL MORE TO c0L0RS
Axis Protests
OF Seizures
Are Rejected

WAS mn The
united states rriaay rejected
the German and Italian pro.
49,. 49,. a.. .....x - -.
SHIPS IN american ports anu
Secretary of state Cordell
Han sk.Y,lx ..aok.a al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

formed quarters said that hope Of
4 diplomatic solution Of the crisis
had almost disappeared.
All remaining German news
paper correspondents left for
Berlin Friday. The four re-
naming officials of the Ger
man legation, who include q
charge d'affaires and the
military attache, had made no
attempt to effect contact with
the government.
Field Marshal Peter Bojovic took
supreme command of the army
Friday as chief inspector of all
military forces, succeeding to the
post which former Prince Regent
Paul had held under the Cvetko-
witch government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Preus' Condition
Greatly Improved

Condition OF Paul A. Preus. well
known Pierce county Republican
who was stricken with heart at
tack April /. was reported greatly
improved Friday In United Press
dispatch from Fresno. Calf
A nurse at Burnett sanitarium.
Fresno. ssid his condition was Sc
rious when brought there Tuesday.
but he had responded satisfactorily
to treatment.
Preus and his oldest daughter.
Mary Louise. one Of the supervis-
ing nurses at Tacoma General hos
pital. left FARMLAND last SATURDAY
by motor for Phoenix. Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Brother Of Camacho
To Be Prosecuted

MEXICO CITx-~fsrcssdeni Man.
usi Ayiis csmaebo has crd<red po-
lice 10 proseouts bis youngest
brother. Capt. osbrssf Ayiia Cam
seho. 10. In connection with the
fatal shooting Of Msnu~i caeho.
81. The brother vas ARRESTED aftsr
Cache was shot ct . drsvs-in re-
freshmsnt stand near The Amsri-
can embassy here,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Archduke Cloims
Teleki Murdered

DENVER - Arcbduke Otto Won
Hspsburg. claimant Of the non
existent Auttro- Hungarian throne,
said here Friday Count Paul
Tsl.ki. premier Of Hungary. had
sent him a message recently say
ing my fate - sealed"
Otto. who ~ on a lecture tour.
ssid that Teleki had not committed
suioid. as had been officially an
nounced. 4 know no vas muir
dsred at Hitlers orders"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Italian Destroyers
Scuttled BY Crews

LONDON - The admiralty TO-
night reported that two Italian de-
stroyers have been scuttled by
their crews In the Red sea. bring
ing Itsly's destroyer losses since
the British have closed in on
the Eritrean port Of Mssssws 10
five
All the destroyers have been
reported lost attempting 10 flee
from the apparently doomed port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

~Fss@"@<' ~ -"
Council announced Friday ths pur.
chase al ,hs B.ssr HofsI property
OF tns northeast corner Of 10. 18Th
and Market Sta Ths Brstrsd ca
represented bath parties 10 tbs
transaction.
Ths property 10 10 ~ ysesisd
completely BY July 4 BETWEEN
thsa and Nov. 2. wh<n ths prss<at
lease on tins City HAL Annex az
psrss. all central labor council
functions and offices Of spprozi-
matsIy 81 participating unions viii
b. moved 10 the new Labor tsmpls.
Price Net Dsssssge1
While the price paid for ne
property ~ss not als<iosed. tbs
making the announce
ment said II would coat 800 90
st . minimum 10 dopiieats ths
four-story cream brick ssrueturs
in It's present condition. mora 70
produce . nss building similar
10 ~.
Butt about 1919 ~ Joha .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

sPokASE-Plsns for eon<tr1o-
ton Of q new factory By the Nov
city Carriage works Of Spokane
were revealed Friday with the
purchase Of IS acres IN the eitys
east side Industrial section.
The pioneer firm. headed BY Ny
ron and Roy NJ KuIp. announced
plans 20 erect a ons-story conefets
and steel factory for the msnufsc-
turs Of school. passenger and com
msrciaI vehicles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Child Hurt by Auto
Reported Recovering

Attendants Of st. Joseph's hospi-
tai said Friday that Jack Rainey,
five, injured in an automobile ac-
cident at 18th and Pine SITS. We'd
nesdsy. is responding to treatment,
and reported his condition "gener-
ally good"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Pope to Make
Peace Appeal

VATICAN High vatican
sources reported Friday that Pope
Plus in an important broadcast TO
the world Easter Sunday will make
a peace appeal In hope that the
conflict might be halted ''beore
spring offensives get under way"
Pope Plus will speak from
his private study nj ] p. m.
ROM time Is a. m. Tacoms
time).
For America his speech will be
broadcast on a 3i.06-meter band.
Immediately after the speech is
made. II will be translated and re-
broadcast In the languages Of all
belligerent and potentially bellig-
erent nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Bellinqham Is Loser

OLYMPIA-Ths state supreme
court late Thursday sustained a
Whatcom county superior court
decision directing the city Of Bel
bingham TO pay ss7s worth Of de-
faulted interest coupons on bonds
issued by local Improvement dis
trict No. s73.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Yankee Trader
Makes a Deal
Knox Admits Il
Tip for Censors
That Canal Again
Editorial Po,pouri)

II appears Americans must
resign themselves to the war
time fate Of all other peoples.
We must be suspect by our
own government.
For II Is becoming clear
that our government IL
no more willing 10 trust
us with all the facts than
are the governments of
Europe willing 10 confide
in their peoples.
Readers will recall that the
United States recently sup
piled fifty destroyers TO Great
Britain. Americans were told
they were swapping" the de-
stroyers for naval base sites
in western hemisphere British
possessions.
First disclosure that swap
was hardly the correct de-
scriptive word came when II
was revealed that American
naval officials were being
forced to dicker with British
land owners for the naval
base sites and were paying
excellent prices for the land.
Then yesterday, In a nation
nj weekly magazine. Navy
Secretary Frank Knox
dropped the disguise COM
pletely by saying:
what we gained In
that deal was not bases,
hut the right 10 make
bases"
And we might add that
what Britain gained was
not the right To build
destroyers, but fifty de-
stroyers.
While on the subject OF the
navy. may We offer a suR-
gestion7
Waterfront and shipbuild-
ing censorship gradually Is
being frightened along all our
coasts. No doubt there are
good reasons for this.
However, enforcement OF
censorship is a discretionary
task. Its success and its re-
ception by the public largely
depend upon the judgment.
or lack OF judgment. dis
played by the enforcing su-
thorities.
And we think the
navy should bear in
mind that youthful, in
experienced reserve Off
GERS often are not suited
10 such jobs.
They often do not know
that the best and most
successful rules and regu-
IatiOns are those which
are relaxed nj right times
and for sound reasons
and To which constantly
are applied the tests Of
common sense and timely
fitness.
Just as Washington fstate)
appeared 10 cool toward the
long-proposed Puget Sound
Grays Harbor- WilIapa Harbor-
Columbia river canal system.
Washington Cd. CD shows re-
newed interest.
Early in the 30's this states
legislature authorized a sur
yey Of the proposed canals and
a canal commission was ere
ated by statute. But very
little happened.
At the recent session Of the
legislature. without debate.
the members repealed the law
establishing the commission
Yesterday Con gress-
man Martin Smith. at the
national capital. proposed
10 revive the canal prof.
eet. He declared the sit
uation had changed" that
such a canal would have
great national defense
value.
He said army engineers
probably will hold new
hearings on the subject,
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Cigoret Tax Bill
Now Oregon Law

SALEM, Ore.-Gov. Charles A.
spraglle Friday signed IN. eigs-
rette tax bill expected 70 produce
81 500. 600 annually through a tar
Of cents on each pack Of eiEa-
rettes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Held for Sloying

sPOhASk-kldon Hi. 1T-yesr-
old Indian. Was brought here from
welpinit Friday 10 face probable
murder charges In connection with
the Staying of his foster sister,
Grace Hill. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
on rivers and hzrbors will
urge . review Of all previ-
<.s.. -~.xfA

lie estimated proposed cost
at x33. 900, 900.
That is a drop in the ma
tional defense bucket.
Perhaps the legislature act
ed hastily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

ISTANBUL Turkey-Turkey
called men of 80 and 81 years of
age TO the colors Friday in view
of the explosive situation in SOUTH
east Europe.
In all the order affects about
100000 men, but of the yearly
class of conscripts only about one
half usually are called to serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

ASTORIA, Ore. - The Russian
captain of the wrecked steamer
Vazlav Vorvsky, who stayed alone
at the bridge of his ship long after
his crew had been taken ashore,
was rescued Friday by the coast
guard.
Captain J. Tokaref was taken
off by surf boat from the Cape
Disappointment station while his
2,677-ton freighter ground itself
to pieces on the sands of treacher-
Gus Peacock spit, at the mouth of
the Columbia river.
The captain suffered severe
leg injuries when q sudden
swell tossed the surfboat into
him as he came down the side
on a Jacobs ladder. He was
taken TO Ilwaco, Wash, for
treatment.
For nearly "a hours Captain To-
kareff had stuck to his ship alone,
clinging to the rolling bridge after
his crew had been taken off Last
night he flashed boat" with his
signal lamp.
The SIS members of his crew, in
Guiding two women, shabbily dress
ed, huddled dejectedly in Cape De-
fiance life station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Russian Ship
Captain Hurt
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

ASTORIA, Ore.-Thc stranded
Russian steamer Nazlav Voroy-
sky, caught In the treacherous
sands Of Peacock spit at the
mouth Of the Columbia river,
was cracking In three places
Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

LONDON Britain military
authorities said Friday thae
natives In Italian East Afrjen,
including Eritrea and Eth
opis. we're deserving In In
cressins nwnbsrs from ths
Italian army and that the
possibility Of = massacre wss
becoming even more serious.
fnformsuts sasd nvtti1A smo1ro
fcscss driving toward hlasnswa. -
the RED -. svom Asnasa. soobooo
~ Evitsss. he'd now reexoo1 3
posnt where two highways ~ -
the port.
Assstese1ag ~ less -
neaGnnn1 pawo1y ~ ~ v1eDp
1sowuo - sunu1one1ns e~suno
fssM t1Ayo ess ~ - 49, :
- fssas. m1oooey esshusoo1nD
ssA1 thee sevnouU1o e1uD11nenp
etees y Gese Aesoao u1ono
evss se~aes1oa1s epsenGp No.
1vsWeoa.
Tbs entire sstustton IN n0se
Africa ~as dssrriss1 - aahsDoy
for the ttsiisns
Ths wst1 iaeesns1 pssss -
ssctseSsa ~ - s6111s go.
svs es~sG.ne1 wae s~eso ~
. essst1sseAes fss~s - stee.
wsss sswsse1 sstos 49, spas-
ssssG - NJ 0e~ghen1 sven
sss thse ~ sesesst stan was
essst6ese - ssvtsg NM ~
stsust1eo.
The ioss At bsnshasi VS. an ~
expected piow 10 nufons. They
made no sitsmcs 10 eoaesai shssv
disappointment thai u he'd hsea
necessary In give W the Nc pssne
at fhs great offensive of tbs army
Of the Nile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Labor Council Buys Baker Hoisl
Property al 18th and Market SIS.

For the first TINS Tacoma Central Labor Council and ~
affiliated A. L. unions have hons Of their own
possibly the only Labor temple In the u u be owned nno
controlled exclusively by joint efforts Of hs componene
locals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Usssesls1 ss~1ghe - nsn1nUs
Tsmessssssssi 1o1sh. ~; Is~. -
ssss 49,. 6st1; $50. efSA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Slavs Call
Emergency
Session!
BULLETINS

BELGRADE-PdSSenger
train serrice throughout
JugosloriG wM be can
oelied for an indefinite
period at midnight TO ieGre
oll lines clear for military
trains, II Wds announced
officially tonight.
BELGRADE - Reports cireu-
lated here Friday that German
troop detachments moved through
Budapest toward the south
throughout last night.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia -
Vladimir Matchek, Croat lead
er, took the oath of office as
vice premier in the National
Union cabinet Friday and the
cabinet at once started an
emergency session.
Political and diplomatic circles
were increasingly pessimistic over
relations with Germany. Well in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Tacoma ...........s4.4ii.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

cAmn-SAs nsssouo - 80
~ - snsue6 49, - -
49, - D1n11na oeunuuo -
iesa1oag upuoppu Cyvuunoun. y
was ~ ~ nAU n111G1D -
hna1gpmseoss vy11.v. - -.
~ -. W1nomeuDog - ~
~ ueoo1snWoe ou~m uuaUnnnA
- ~ uuse - - ~ -
ssis eseves ~ ~ 49, - =
uunn&nrA
Evening star., 1941-05-26
most of world output available from

| WOSG OF WOrld output available from
Canada.
Quartz crystal-Used in radio
frequency controlD Stockpile am
pie for some months and growing
Tin-For motor vehicles and gun
metals) Years supply on hand
Large tonnage ordered from China
Bolivia to deliver $4,000 tons year
for five years.
Tungsten-(Gives alloy steels high
tension0 Stocks low. Domestic
production being stepped up to
peacetime needs. Substitutes being
studied.
Years Reserve of Rubber.
Zinc-(Used for storage battery
plating and galvanizing metals)
Shortage being met by partial prior
ity control and expansion of present
plants. Efforts being made to buy
from other nations of Western Hem
iSphere
Rubber-Reserve for about year.
Experiments being made with syn
thetic rubber and conservation and
reclamation methods being studied.
Since it is impossible to anticipate
the extent of future demands of the
country'S constantly increasing
armament program, the stockpile
estimates given here were based
on current industrial demands.
As great as the defense effort may
be, authorities have estimated that
it now commands only Is per cent of
total industrial production capacity
of the United States.
The American genius for manu-
featuring would be put to a severe
test, particularly in maintaining
adequate supplies of materials, if
the Nations industry is devoted so
pei cent to making war equipment,
as has been the case in Great Brit
ain and Germany.
American industry has acquitted
itself well so far. But the greatest
challenge lies ahead.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Federal Agencies Seek
Curd-Punch Operators

With several hundred appoint
ments in sight, the Civil Service
Commission today sent out a call
for alphabetic card-punch operators,
under card-punch operators, junior
and under tabulating machine op-
orators and junior and under alpha
bette tabulating machine operators.
Applicants will be rated entirely
on their own statement as to ex-
perience, and the age limits are
1888. The pay ranges from ST ,260
to $1,440 annually, and the place
ments are to be made in Social Sc
curity Board, Veterans Administra-
ton. Railroad Retirement Board,
War, Treasury and Labor Depart
ments and elsewhere in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY, NAY 49,
Jopun's Navy Preparing
To Meet Emergency
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 26.-Admiral Koshiro
Oikawa, Navy Minister. declared
tonight that "the imperial navy
has strong sense of responsipinty
in the face of the grave situation
confronting Japan and is going
through hard training day and
night to live up to its glorious
tradition"
In a statement on the eve of
Japan's Navy Day" the admiral
said the navy would contribute its
part to "the settlement of the China
affair by armed force and to meet
ing any emergency"
Japan celebrates May ~, ami
versary of Admiral Togo's victory
over the Russian fleet in the Battle
of the Sea of Japan in 1905, as
Navy Day."
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By JAMES FREE.

BY JAMES FREE.
Now that the hump" of the
tooling-up period Of defense pro-
duction is over and assembly lines
are beginning to turn out finished
weapons, authorities agree that per-
haps the biggest job ahead is to
keep smooth and adequate flow of
raw materials going to the Ma
tons factories.
The United States is rich in
money and natural resources, but it
relies on imports for many vital
supplies. And shipping is threat
ened by a shortage of available
cargo vessels in some instances and
by interference with trade routes in
others. Tin comes from the Meth
erlands Indies, menaced by Japan.
Tungsten arrives by way of Chinas
Burma road, frequently attacked by
air raiders. From Turkey, through
hazardous sea lanes, comes chrome.
Foreseeing possible shortages of
these and other crucial products re-
quired to make planes and tanks
and guns, defense authorities in the
past year have sought to provide
suf1cient supplies for any emer-
gency through increasing domestic
production when possible, finding
new and preferably closer sources
OF supply, development of substitute
materials and retaining materials
that might otherwise be discarded.
Vastly Increased Demands.
In some cases ample stockpiles
have been built up, but it must be
remembered that even in normal
years the United States uses about
go per cent Of the rubber produced
In the world, 40 per cent of the tin.
IS per cent of the chromium, SIS per
cent Of the silk, 40 per cent of the
nickel and a similar proportion of
the vanadium. Accumulation of
stockpiles in the face of vastly in
creased demands of the defense pro-
gram has been difficult, but more
than fair success has been attained
rs the following data from the Office
OF Production Management reports
shows:
Chromite-(Ore used in making
chromium) Stockpile sufficient for
a year at current consumption rate.
More ordered and domestic pro-
duction encouraged.
Copper-Chile completing de-
livery OF first 100000 tons and more
ordered.
Graphite-CUsed in foundry and
erucible work, electrodes and dry
batteries.) Stockpile adequate for
almost year.
Manganese-Used in making iron
and steeD Supply for 16 months on
hand Probable domestic output,
plus Cuban deliveries, could supply
industry through ls43.
Mercury Supply Adequate.
Mercury-Used in making high
expioNves) Adequate stockpile for
six months. Domestic production at
record high.
Mica- used in manufacture of
radio and electrical equipment)
Years stockpile on hand. New
Western Hemisphere sources being
investigated.
Nickel-(Used as alloy to tougher
steeD Presents supplies low but
Evening star., 1941-05-26

We really can't say. But Thousands ol
ADLERIKA users say they feel that
W after ADLERIKA relieves them
d lad breath, headaches, torturing
0as pains brought on BY spells of, con-
stpation. Try ADLERIKA for it,
DOUBLE action IS carminatives for
relief Of gas pains; 3 laxatives for
QUICK action. The druggist at the
corner has ADLERIKA - gst u
TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Steady Flow Of Raw
Materials Is Biggest
Job Facing 0. P. N.
Defense Aides Seeking
New Sources of VituI
War Supplies
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
One OF series OF stories on
progress OF the United States
preparedness program ,Uhich be-
gan year ago this l0eek, tDith
appointment of the National De-
tense Advisory Commission on
May 2S, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06
Traffic Safety
Group Backs Ban
On Glaring Lights
Bill Now Before Legisla-
ture Seeks Removal OF
One Hazard From Mary
land Roads

Definite legal steps toward the
elimination from Maryland roads
of dangerous glaring headlights is
before the General Assembly now
in the form of Senate Bill No. 80,
introduced by Senators Earl Ben
nett, of Dorchester County, and
L. Elwood Die, of Somerset
County.
With certain amendments to be
added, the bill will have the con-
certed support of Governor Her.
bert R. O'Conor's Maryland Traf-
fic Safety Committee, which over
a period of II months has waged
a continuing fight on this partic-
ular form of road hazard. In
this connection, a statement was
issued by A. Burton Metzger,
Chairman of the Enforcement of
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mittee, who emphasized the need
for a strict enforcement of laws
prohibiting dazzling headlights.
"The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee believes the majority
of motorists do not realize" said
Mr.. Metzger, "That, on the aver
age, it requires about four times
the interval for the human eye to
return to normal that it does to
blind it temporarily by a glare.
This means that the victim of
dazzling headlights not only drives
his car blindly for the period of
exposure but for a considerable
period after he has passed the
oncoming driver. Glaring head
lights are also annoying and con-
fusing to pedestrians exposed to
them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-06

Rise Stevens, young American
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan