davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Tadich Leads
City Pin Men

Ted Tadich, Tscoms's mighty
pm star. led the City league tsnpln
artists for the second straight
week when he rolled three big
games Thursday night on the
broadway alleys TO register . ass
total.
John Artoe's Painters slipped
into first place In the hot second
half race by taking four points
from the crippled Fuel team
Loss Of Pete schultx. who II In
the hospital a. q result Of injuries
received while on duty a. q police
officer. has handicapped the Fuel
men whose team 10 composed en-
tirely Of police officers
scetty Murdcck's first half
champion team lest one pelst
10 the CIothisrs and that by
the margin Of one pin. n MAS
the first game. hut Murdock's
elan came back Ia take the
remaining two games and the
extra point for total.
With Tadich IN top form. and
Left Jensen contributing 500 pins.
the jewelers. rolled 2.7ss for the
best team score OF the session.
They won four points from the
Oilers. In the other matches.
optioals won three from Brush
men and Ranches Won four from
Russ Michaels.
The scores;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Association S
Head Explains
No Point in Holdino
Meet These Times

SPOKANE. Wash.-The Pacific
Northwest Ski association cham
pionships in downhill and slalom
have been cancelled. Tourney
Chairman Earl Morrison said
today.
The meet was 10 have been held
next month.
Morrison said he could see no
point tn holding the meet with
conditions rs they srs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Fine Gesture

NEW YORK - All soldiers.
ssilers and MARINES IN uniform
will he admitted fire. "a the
Yankee stadium this season.
President I'd Barrow Of the
New York Yankees announced
to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Nice Talker
COLLEGIATE BOXING

CORVALLIS, Ore Boxers from
GonzsRa university and Oregon
state college will meet here To-
night The Conzsgs squad il re-
Fsrded ss one n the strongest IN
the uniyersitys history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
City Hoop Play

shipysrds ~ith . ~ n - sin
over Yslm. moved Into uad,spussd
possession ~ first pissr In CITY
league basketball last night 81
Lincoln.
Lakewood last "a the 9ssm<n.
81 20 rs. snd Autos dropped th~
ehsirmsn 10 second pl.se. with .
90 10 10 victory.
Bobby Anfsllss s<s l~sKus
record with ~ points In ths Assss
ain.
...x ..ass ..s..a...s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
ny FRANK rRGMAINE
United Press Writer
tCOPyRlGHT 1871

HONOisViU. U. ", American
planes en- route 10 the Far East
will ultimately enable the United
Nations 10 smash against ths Jap
sn.ss In q three -pronKed air drive.
well informed sources said Friday.
surh . drive would ~ de-
signed Ia force the Japanese
eastward and nssthwsrd for
estahllshment ~ hs.~. fresn
whleh Japan iss@if can h~
hsmls~d and by which Japan
csc sea communications ran
he wrecked.
II was pointed out allied planes
can operate nanwiss from northern
Australia and Java from the south
and from Burma. while most
sources here expect viadisostoh
TO be made available a. an air
base In the not too distant future
Took q. =. I.saE Time
In forvcasting three-way air
drive against Japanese positions.
these sources snticipsts q eonsin-
usd British hold on Burma. and
believe that Gen Douglas AseAr-
thurs forces will continue 10 fight
in the Philippines
They pointed out u took the
United states five years 10 con.
solidats tho Philippines after the
Spanish -Amsriesn war. and Il Il
believed the japanese siii also re-
aulrs considerable time to eonsol-
ldate their positions
The war Win b~ decided %
the sss and In the air. u sss
believed. sifhssEh tse final
phase probably viii fisd fse
Japanese aigKinE- In is 90 al
tempt Ia hold pe.iiisas al
ready ~ss while the allies
threw Land and air fefess
against them
II IL believed Ran. son Niii be-
come one of the worlds greatest
air hssss q. an opening point for
American. British and Australian
planes against the japanese IN
Thsliand. China and trsneh inds-
China.
ysss ia. Advantage.
In addition. Java IN the Meth
srland EAst Indies 10 said 10 HAYS
scores Of fields from which allied
planes can operate against Japsn-
ess sea COMMUNICATIONS and Jap
snsas positions iH tbs Philippines
and the Indies
prem yiaslss~ish 10 The
north n IL esit $50 miles 10
40 1ss. hlss ~, 9. Ls, 49,. 90
TavsFn 7sst a. hish zane. Azfss
ale hlkn seFiss s9snsDn 81
fisnfsetionefs No 1854 - -
ofaFs 1sa1 tel hizB ssn.s ssFdsli
40 MAJ ~fiss. csnfisia. Jennings
confseslsnsss Ne 2 7aee a. -
pssssfs ss4o - Hisa ssasf G gsss-
soa zs7. hlsh ssriss Jsekson sis
Aa fHd faairs fsssos
sssffh fna Alirys
nefntyfs 1901 - - hestss f7s2
10 hlgh sanas Nofthr ~ hash
wsshsrsdss 7ooa 90 V Essasr
i7s3 foi nigh sane. aseup III.
hssh sertss. stemp go
fBarnDls isss 90 w. Han.Hsfse unsiEh
1zgi 90. hlEn ssns X hAmmsr-
Hpmlth 1876. hisn series. bfe<iehs
szs
Ro~ 1871 a. 70 Il Flsls 1879 "a
Hlfh ssns has knisst ist hiEh
series kniGht SO
AsGlalry Hlii fsaEas
Port taaa Az siirrs
Inc Jakea tooE , from LameeF lark -
HIsh RAM an1 hisn esfiea q Effsi-
bsrs - Jakss. is7-sts. High for Lazs-
befpArka q hoonsT 4st ssfiee and
hlah ainais n F1neh ies.
ftfocefa took from Tavern High
for Ofoosfs = Nil itS-Sei hixn for
ths TAgsrns y. stoizman is7-sz7
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

In ,eur basket and start ussi.x
down stream.
Ne. air. Eighty-seves pounds
represent. quite . pot Of fi.h.
,ai. saimcn. musk, or Texas
huiihesd. like Howard Weed. The
fih,.er from Texas. tells ne about
~ often.
I've seen my uncle get cat
fish larger than that in WIS
consin. and I'm not trying To
out-lip Fibber Mcwocd.
That greyhound behind Mr..
Cat IL owned by Dr. Nulheim.
II aids the good doctor In pur-
suit Of jack-rabbits. which pro-
vide top flight sport for Kansas.
Incidentally. Doc gets IA cents
rabbit and rarely misses.
Clyde says.
Thus. the Doc will average 10
cents or 20 profit on each rabbit.
shotgun shells costing a bit
better than five cents each.
That means sport and profit
at one time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

NM g. y. eeewaf1 = - =
npn 80 epmeto1ne1 - um11n
Tharu1ay onae : go pupn1 -
tanning ot1ee - oootea 0un
~ psrss - Z 1euoeuwu -
carrier - - ~. - - -
len ~ pusss - . onoen v11lo -
wv~t - ~ en~eesv - - = -
a. ssffss upsa ~ rueueN - -
hessh - Rsssee1 . wsmoa wolsr
Ing swsy via ~ v1UnR -
retrieved ~ psuperey. - =
wasn't snsII afsss ~ $780, -
len tnas - nssbeo1 - m1nnnnU
sesa pusss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

-. Ind Tsssfn tsaGss
Hi-Naf aiisys
BsfnsTs % - FsfkFs ~ Hsh
game Smith ITO hish s~flss Ma
Hansen $40
Dukes a. - Whyi4ss IL. HIzh
game Hoiando 7is hi.h sefIss
Gillespie go
Nhiteirya 90 "a AurpHya a.
hizh game Car sslson isf nigh
s<flss Nelson so7
fdos ~ We Lakewood ID. A4sh
game clff Wsscott 7zs hizn seflss
Hesoott SIC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Howsh Shings. Boysh?

There were tipsy fish In the
Cinema river today. up Fair
banks. Alaska. way.
Lack of a market. high costs
and inability 20 pay excise taxes.
forced q Fairbanks brewery out
OF business.
Aided by federal revenue
agents, the company poured
$500 gallons 81 beer into the
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Steelies Active

steelead are going 10 town in
almost every river where anglers
drop their hooks.
Even the Nisqually, which
many thought was on a definite
wane. is reported giving up
many fish.
The trout are not large and
some OF them brought TO beach.
I am told, have net marks on
them.
Too, Il has been reported 10
this corner the Indians on the
reservation have come To an
agreement on definite net
mesh. 81 inches.
II that IL true, You MAY find
the reason right there for this
reported run.
Also. N the Indians are using
such mesh, then they are killing
two birds with one stone.
They are getting the big fish.
letting the smaller ones escape
To spawn and are srasing any
friction that might come between
them and the white anglers
There IL no good reason why
the whites and the Indians
should not cooperate.
The Indians live largely by
their fishing rights and this
should be respected BY the
whites
As far as destructive killing
of fish 10 concerned. ] doubt II
the Indians could outdo Their
whit. brotherg
I doubt II thsy could match
the whites.
Anyway. n IL good news shen
the steeliss 20 up the popular
stream.
Pine reports from the PDy-
aiiup. skykomish. skoksHnish.
Green and the ChshaIl. rissr.
about four miles below OaksiIis.
Jack Macdonald waterman
stsslhssdsr ~ the Tacoms Ma
me 4 Hardware. insists the
stssihesd runs In general are tao
weeks or 40 late
Nice Talker
Heard John Ely on the air
the other night
And a splendid talk he made.
too.
John IL employed st Ssiisy's
company. Formerly Was In the
state welfare department.
He L. an experienced msn Of
the rod and gun and on the air
puts over his points well. and
with = pleasing voice.
He appears 10 Be- a diplomat,
which Is an outstanding quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Beaver on Display

A half dozen wild beaver,
trapped by the state game de-
partment. will be on display
Saturday at the Tacoma Marine
A. Hardware company. 18th and
A SITS. The animals. OF course.
are Gagged. Visitors are warned
to keep their fingers out of the
danger zone. One bite by a
beaver on a mans finger and
no more finger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

flaY Nor Allssa
FERN Mi No ~ - Perm MI
No 90. HlSh sams. Bsszs zo9
hlEh seTies ~ fIde BI1
Esat Tacoma Camp o. - East
Tacoma 90. high cams : Rlzzleka
III. high a<ries , huzlcka so
hsiniefs 90 ~ South Tacoma 90
Hish cams G Thompson i7s nigh
series Cochrum tOs
f0mmeFeiai fsaEns
Pisf Nor Aiifys
Laundry 81 W Highway forfeit
o.. Han game. HolistFom zis. hlsh
series. Hoiistrofn So
Michad % Va InHurancs a. Hlgh
game ; Hemei $50 high series. G.
etohr AZ
pet Corp 90 - Amusement 90
HIN game Aykiand 100. hlsn series
SMILEY STA
NJ. End Industrial ieafHs
-. Fnd Alieys
West Finders 27ss a. ~ Else-
tfifians 1880 t0l. High sams. D. LAr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
M..sslalsy ,nh i s.sss

Portland Az siirrs
Tts Jakss tooE from Lam Be- lar -
HIEh RAM and hish nafisa q Effsl-
bsrs - Jakss. lsT-sts hinh for Luna
befpArka q hoonsT AS ssfiee and
hlah alnais n F1neh ies
Gfocefa to0k , from Tavern Hieh
Tor Ofocefs Nil it9-fe HiEh for
ths TAgerns y etoizman 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Big Catfish

Clyde Knowles. Pierce county
undersheriff. pulled picture
from his pocket, saying:
How's this for a fish ?"
II was quite a fish, all right.
1t was a yellow catfish which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Z omneTeiaI Isarns
PLAY Nor 4iieys

West Kndsrs 27sa a. rs EIse-
lfians 1880 f0l. HiEh sams. D Lar
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Chilean Official Reveals
u. :. Aid Agreement

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 27-For-
mer Foreign Minister Juan Rossetti
said yesterday he had negotiated an
agreement last January outside the
Pan-American mutual aid accords
at Rio de Janerio whereby the
United States would provide i'm
mediate air, naval and land aid,
if Chile were attacked by nom
American power.
The Rossetti statement caused
surprise in diplomatic circles here
and it was not known whether any
such agreement still exists between
the two nations in view of Presi-
dent Juan Antonio Rios statement
that he would not allow foreign
forces, friendly as they may be-
to enter Chilean territory for de-
fense purposes.
The President entered office after
the Rio accords, which included
recommendation that all American
republics break diplomatic relations
with the Axis-a step that neither
Chile nor Argentina has taken. --
Evening star., 1942-11-27
A.P. Head 5 New Book
Describes European
News Monopoly Row
1t Shows How U. S. Press
Can Prevent Wars,
Kent Cooper Says
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The hith-
erto unrevealed fight to give true
and unbiased news to the world is
contained in the first book by Kent
Cooper. general manager of the As
sociated Press, which will be released
for public sale December s.
The volume is entitled Barriers
Down"
Farrar & Rinehart, Inc, New York
publishers, announced today the
date of sale with a prospectus de-
scribing the book as 'the story of
one of the major achievements of
our day-the breaking down of the
international news monopoly held
until few years ago by three Euro
pean news agencies, and which was
used by them for the spreading of
information favorable to the ma
tional interests of their respective
countries"
Mr.. Cooper, commenting on the
book, said:
I'm this story have revealed the
hitherto unrecorded past; also
have tried to make it clear that the
accomplishments unveil avenues Of
opportunity to the American press
through which. by militant action, it
can fulfill mission that will do
more than any other one thing can
possibly do to prevent future wars.
No one person can do it. 1t will
take the earnest interest of the en-
tire press. I may be wrong, but
know of no comparable opportunity.
If am right, it will be interesting to
see what the American press does in
the matter of furthering destiny
which it can dictate"
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Novy's Press Chief
To Give Talk 1onioht

Capt. Leland P. Lovett, U. S. N,
chief of the Navy's press section,
will describe the Nays operations
In the Pacific since the attack on
Pearl Harbor at an illustrated lee
ture, sponsored by the National
Geographic Society, in Constitution
Hall at BIS o'clock tonight.
Capt. Lovett's story, to be accom-
panied by motion pictures OF the
battles. will include description of
action at Pearl Harber. the Gill
berts and Marshalls, Wake and
Marcus, and the battles Of the Coral
Sea, Midway and Solomons.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
0'kahoney Says Steel Randolph Plans Action
Has Bigger Voice Than On Bill 10 Extend
Congress With WPb Women S Job Hours
CIO Ends Opposition
To House Measure to
Relieve Monpower Need

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee announced to-
day that he will make an effort
early next week to obtain House &C
ton on the pending bill which would
remove the limitation on working
hours for women in the District to
relieve the manpoWer shortage dur
ing the emergency.
The present law requires that
women be employed not more than
eight hours day. six days a week,
Or a total work week of not more
than 48 hours.
Sidney r. Katz, secretary treas
urer of the local CIO, today in
formed Chairman Randolph that he
had removed his opposition to this
measure. He explained that the
Maryland and District of Columbia
Industrial Union Council, in the in
terest Of the urgent requirements of
the war program. believes that
where essential the limitation on
iiouIo III wal WOI III WOIIlcIl III tlle
District of Columbia can be re-
moved under certain conditions"
These conditions. he explained,
are as follows: 49,
That its urgency be certified by
committee of three labor persons
designated by the Minimum Wage
Board:s.5z@s
2, That 1t be certified by an ap-
propriate Government agency, as
for example. the Women's Bureau of
the Labor Department, that proper
safeguards for the employment Of
women are being maintained deal
ing with health, rest periods, sani-
tation, and so forth.
3. That all work in excess Of eight
hours a day be paid at the rate of
time and one-half.
4. That it be certified by the
Presidents S Committee on Fair EN-
ployment that executive order 1902
is being complied with by the estab-
lishment.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
300 Condemned Deer
Escape Destruction

More than 800 deer in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, condemned to slaugh-
ter, leaped over men and horses
sent to round them up and got away.
Their chances of escape are good.
as the public has taken up their
cause. The venison was to be sold
in Britain.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Eden Confers With Catroux,
Fighting French Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Foreign Sec.
retary Anthony Eden, who has dis
couraged parliamentary discussion
Of Admiral Jean Darlan's status ir
North Africa, was disclosed today tc
have conferred yesterday with Gen
Georges Catroux of the Fighting
French movement.
Gen. Catroux. De Gaullist com
mander in the Levant and a membe,
of the French National Committee
recently arrived from Beirut to re-
port to the committee on the po-
litical, military and economic situa-
ton OF Syria and Lebanon.
1t was not stated whether he ano
Eden discussed Darlan. who is far
from acceptable to the Fightine
French for permanent authority
over African colonies.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
lekes Says Delay
In Priorities Is Holding
Up Oil Pipeline
BY the Associated Press.


Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat. OF
wyoming told special Senate De-
Tense Investigating Committee today
that tine voice of big steel seems
more powerful with the War Pro-
duction Board than that of Con-
gress"
Senator OMahoney made his
statement during testimony by Sec
retary of Interior Ickes who COM
planned that delay in getting WPB
priorities on steel was holding up
plans for a new 20-inch pipeline to
deliver oil to the East Coast.
"Monopolistic Opposition"
Senator OMahoney broke in to
say that through efforts OF the Pub
lie Lands Committee Congress ap-
proved an expenditure of $500 900 to
promote increased production of
iron in Wyoming, Missouri and
other States over the hard and
monopolistic opposition" of big
steel.
Construction was started on a
United States Bureau of Mines pilot
plant in wyoming to explore proc
.esses for reduction of the ores, SEN
Fasof O'Mahoney asserted, and, al
though steel oficials denounced the
process as utterly fantastic" the
Republic Steel Co. sought a S40O 900
loan later to set up a somewhat
similar sponge iron plant at Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Work Halted on Plant.
Senator OMahoney said Repub-
lies application was approved Oc-
tober Is, but that on October 20
WPB issued general stop-con-
struction order which halted work
on the Bureau of Mines plant.
Mr.. Ickes' protest against this or
der, the Senator declared, was un-
der study.
In other words" Senator Brew
ster. Republican. of Maine remarked
Of WPB's action, the money
changers haven't yet been driven
out of the temple"
Evening star., 1942-11-27
French Roi| Equipment
Seized for German Use
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Germany has
requisitioned more than 1000 loco
motives, 300 passenger coaches and
$1,000 freight cars from French rail-
way lines in recent months, Secre-
tary B. S. Hownroe of the United
Associations of Great Britain and
France told his organization today
The association is one OF the prin-
cipal organizations for promoting
good will between France and
Britain.
He said the German requisition-
ing. coupled with serious shortages
Of oil and coal and persistent RAF
attacks on trains. had caused a
serious transport crisis in France
which lis leading to bad distribution
Of food supplies and greatly in
creased sufferings of the French
during the coming winter"
Evening star., 1942-11-27
War Powers Grant
Asked by President
May Be Postponed
Fight Over Limitations
Seen Delaying. Bill
Until Next Congress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mounting congressional deter
mination to pin administration
agencies down "to the letter OF the
law" in all future legislation CEN
tered today on President Roose-
velt's request for broad authority
to suspend tariff and immigration
regulations.
The House Ways and Means
Committee called another executive
session for immediate considera-
ton of the bill, with some of its
members predicting privately that
it would be pigeonholed until after
the 18th Congress convenes in
January.
The chief obstacle confronting
the measure was the committee s
inability to reach an agreement on
just what limitations should be
thrown around the special wartime
powers requested by the President.
That a modified measure even
tually would pass appeared certain.
Even those most vigorously opposed
to general grants of authority have
conceded that some provision must
be made to cover special situations.
But the growing attitude on
Capitol Hill that all future war
powers bills should be spelled out
in detail to prevent interpreta-
tions not intended by Congress was
reflected promptly in the reaction
of the Ways and Means Committee
to the Presidents request.
The m easure was shuttled
quickly to subcommittee. which
tackled on two major limitations
Even they failed to satisfy the full
committee, and Chairman Dough-
ton reported that considerable
divergence on what should be done"
still exists among the members.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

Commerce Jones and his bureaus
are thinking along these lines. The
agriculture pattern may, in fact,
turn out to be entirely adaptable to
tradesmen.
The Commerce Department has
Small Business Unit which has
been deeply concerned with the
plight of a traditional American
institution ever since the armament
program began.
Subsidies Are Alternatives.
Elimination of excessive services
and wasteful practices of distribu-
tors has been urged, but this is seen
as only a partial relief from price
squeezes, scarcities, transportation
shortages. labor dearth and other
wartime woes.
In considering further remedies, a
research staff directed by Charles C.
Fichtner, chief of the departments s
Division of Regional Economy. in
consultation with Bertham M. Gross,
chief of research for the Senate
Small Business Committee, con-
cluded:
If 1t be assumed that the present
policy Of maintaining the price CELL
ings Is continued, there is no oues-
ton but that survival for great
number of wholesalers and retailers
will be very difficult indeed. There
Is another alternative, however,
which warrants very serious consid-
Grafton; namely, subsidies.
This question of subsidies should
be viewed in terms of national in
terest. Obviously, there will be a
continuing need for the perform
ance OF the functions of wholesaling
and retailing. The goods available
for civilian consumption, limited as
they are, must still be distributed.
The continued and uninterrupted
flow OF goods is the important thing.
Food, wearing apparel, shoes, drugs.
household supplies, hardware furni-
ture, gasoline, fuel, etc, must con-
tinue to flow from factory to con-
sumers.
There is continuing job to be
done. Should it become necessary
as the pressures become acute, to
subsidize distributors in order that
they may perform these essential
functions, that action should be
viewed as part Of the war effort
The Japs have a yen for world