davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Lincoln Park Opposes
d. {. Annexation Bill

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night opposed bill in
Congress annexing a section Of
Arlington County, Va, to the Dis
trict. Alfred D. Calvert, president,
pointed out that such a move would
deprive citizens of Arlington of in
stitutions for which they had pre-
viously voted. notably a strict State
control of liquor-selling establish
ments.
The association also opposed as
'%unwise. controversial and inoppor-
tune" bills introduced by Senators
Smathers and Barbour of New
Jersey which would open all public
institutions in Washington to all
races and creeds.
Mr.. Calvert sponsored a motion
protesting the retirement of Capt.
Joseph Morgan of No. 5 precinct. a
native Of Southeast Washington.
His services were praised and he
was voted an honorary membership
in the association.
The plan for a subway in WASH
ington was opposed on the grounds
that 1t would be too expensive for
the limited service it would render
Charles c. Gillikin backed motion
to ask that all official cars travelling
during a blackout be supplied with
some form of visible Identification.
Mr.. Gillikin also demanded that the
c, e. P, Telephone Co explain salts
factorily failure of the service in
the Lincoln Park area during the
last blackout.
In a discussion of traffic deaths,
J. W. Barse blamed pedestrians for
the majority of accidents. W. L.
Lowder, Orrin ]. Davy and Mr..
Gillikin were appointed to in
vestigate the traffic situation in the
area.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Cunodion Censorship
On Industry frightened
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, April 2l.-Stricter CEN
sorship of information dealing with
Canada's war industries was i'm
posed by the Dominion government
yesterday.
Specific facts and figures about
new plants. extensions to existing
ones, new military installations or
any new construction will be banned
and only generalized information
passed for publication.
The censors also asked to be given
an opportunity to rule, prior to pub
hcation, on any articles. pictures or
advertisements which identify and
locate war plants.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

| Col. Stanley Washburn, director Of the Ma.
tonal Security League; Paul Lohmann, a high
school student; Rep. John J. Sparkman Of
Alabama and Prof. {. E. Roth Of Morris Harvey
College.
WRc, 9:00-crosby Music Hall: Bing returns
and the guest list includes cass Daley the
charioteers Quartet and Col. Samuel Harris Of
the U. S. Army Air Forces.
WMAL, 9:30-spotIight Band: Jan savti's,
from a plant in St. Louis, Mo.
WEV, 9:30-Siage Door canisen: Charles
Laughton, making a delayed appearance; Jan
Peeree. Bert Wheeler and Hank Ladd, as we'll
as Clare Boothe Luce at the Angels Table"
VOL, 9:45-Ths Nations Press Women
Speak.
WRc, t0:00-Dudy Vales Show: Ransom
Sherman becomes involved in the VaIIee en-.
porum.
WMAL, t0:t5-Setretary Of the Interior
Harold |. Iekes addresses meeting Of the
American Institute Of Mining and Meta|IurgieaI
! Engineers.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Last-atnute changes In radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dnu.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

EYEhlNG STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes Latest news, twice daily;
WMAL, lao and 4:30 pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-.
pared and broadcast especially for listening
in the eIassrooms; WMAL, 2:t5 pm.
The EVENINGS HIGH LI6HIS.
WMAl, 7:30-coneert Orchestra: Baritone
Earl WrIghtson features Russottos "csnzons
DAmore;" Joseph Stopak conducts the Ballet
Suite" from hasseneYs lie Cid." Kraus'
"PastoraIe" and Tsehaikowskys "Nuteraeker
Suite"
WRc, S:00-Briee and Morgan: Frank, the
reporter, makes scoop; Snooks introduces a
few health hints
WINK. S:05-eapitaI Motoring: Inspector
Arthur E. Miller. head Of the Accident Pre-.
vention Unit Of the Police Department, discusses
The Three Danger Months"
WRc. 8:30-Adrieh Family: Henry becomes
agent for War Stamps and Dan Cupid.
WkAl, 8:30-Town Meetings: Should the
Draft Age Be Lowered 10 t8" is the topic for
Evening star., 1942-10-01
1.eA laa4

II you want = free copy. Of the illus
trated leaflet, Your Body at Work" send
(3-centl stamped. addressed en-
velope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Epe5y Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
-By Ramon Coffmun

The farmer and his family liked
the collie better, but the collie did
not seem willing to have even little
attention given to the hound. The
best way to get the collie to come
to us was to call the other dog. That
is an example of the collie's jealousy.
Another fairly large dog is the
Labrador retriever. It usually has
black coat of hair and weighs from
so to 10 pounds.
An early account of the Labrador
retriever tells of its keen sense OF
smell and adds, I'm finding wounded
game there is not a living equal in
the canine race"
The Newfoundland breed of dogs
was started on the island of the
same name. It's ancestors are be-
lieved to have been brought across
the Atlantic by French fisherman
and early French settlers.
There is no very clear record to
show what the ancestors were like,
but it seems plain that Newfound-
lands were in the first place a mixed
breed Of large, strong dogs. After
the Newfoundland type came to be
known some Of the dogs were taken
to England and further breeding
was carried on there, the dogs being
entered in shows.
Newfoundlands are among the
very large members of the dog
tribe. Sometimes they are 2l2 feet
high at the shoulders and weigh $50
pounds or more. They have heavy,
shaggy hair and a great deal of
strength. Time and again they have
saved human beings from drowning.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Collies are among the better
looking dogs. Often they are called
Scotch" collies. because they won
their chief fame as shepherd dogs
in Scotland.
In the chill highlands of Scotland
many dogs would suffer from the
Evening star., 1942-10-01

WRc, i0:30-Mareh Of lime: A British Naval
Commander describes convoy battle; a
Canadian destroyer commander describes sub
ramming; Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy
discusses armament production.
WJSV, 1030-Eyerett Case, president Of
Colgate University: The Double Challenge to
Education"
sHoRI.WAyE PROGRAMS.
MELBOURNE, 9:25-Amsrean Soldiers Call.
ing Home West Coast Broadcast Pacific War
Time): VL67. 1873 meg, 1917 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadtast In English:
HJ, 9.6 meg, 3t.06 m.
LONDON, 10:00-BBc Salon Orchestra: CSC,
9.5S meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg. 25.6
m.; GsD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; GSL, 6.tt
meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, ii:00-chamber Music: T6WA,
o.68 meg. 81 m.
LONDON, 17:,5 a.m.-london Letter: CSC,
9,58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GRG. 1853 meg, 25.6
m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; eSL, Git
meq., 49.t m.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

cold, but the collie is protected by
two coats Of hair. The outer coat
is dense, straight and rather stiff.
The under coat is dense and soft.
Another advantage of the collie
is that 1t is q good runner. Strongly
built and about the size OF an
Eskimo dog, it is able to move swiftly
and to herd the flock for the shep-
herd. If a wolf comes near this
strong, bold dog is able to drive 1t
away.
Sometimes collie is used to herd
cattle as well as sheep. It is a
smart" dog in this respect, but in
another respect 1t is not so bright.
Often 1t shows q jealous nature.
In the past year spent a sum-
mer vacation on q farm where there
were two dogs, . collie and . hound
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

What some parents call un-
selfshness might more truthtully
be called uniuteLlioencc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
.CurfeW Law
ViOlatOrS


Three more local japanese
youths gere given minor jail SEN
fences in FEDERAL court here Thurs
day on charges II violating regu-
lstions Of the military ourfev.
Fumio Yokobe. who was arrested
downtown after hours on April II.
pleaded guilty 70 the charge and
was sentenced TO spend 80 days
more in the city jail. where he has
been confined since his arrest.
Bunyoshi Kstaysms. 27-year-old
dishwasher who claims American
birth but spent his early life in
Japan. required the assistance of
Yokobe a. interpreter 70 enter his
plea OF guilty. In view Of the
fact he has been in Jail since his
arrest on April ., he Was melted
a 2s-day sentence.
Otot Hsgimori. 50 year old
restaurant proprietor who was
arrested April IL. also pleaded
guilty 10 violation Of the curfew
and was sentenced to 80 days in
the city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Schwellenbach
Scores Laxify
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page onel
the remarks from the bench after
the jury OF 10 men and women
had been excused and spectators
had filed from the courtroom.
Chavis and his bride OF Jan. 20.
and opposing councils were re-
quested to remain.
Directing his remarks to Chavis.
Judge Schwellenbach declared the
case just concluded was entirely
dissgreeable," and that his dis
missal OF the charges were strict
ly a duty and in no way of his
own choice.
'You have no cause for per-
sonal satisfaction" he said to
Chavis with pointed emphasis.
'You are still a criminals
low down criminal who has
broken the state laws fragrant
~ for Is years-and you
needn't congratulate yourself
that the local authorities have
failed In their duty"
Chavis, well known member of
the city's nightlife. was arrested
Nov. 10 on the white slavery
slavery charge. He has been at
liberty since that time under S10.-
900 bond.
Mrs. Chavis. proprietor of two
downtown hotels, was arrested
with him az 4 material witness
and liberated under $4,000 bond.
A federal grand jury in
dicted Chavis on four counts
of Mann act violations, but
when the trial opened here
Wednesday Oliver Malm, as
sistant U. 4. district attorney,
obtained dismissal Of two
counts.
The rema aiming two counts
charged Chavis with making trips
to Banff. in Canada. and TO New
York in company with Mrs. Ann
Thompson.
1t was brought out that the
present Mrs. Chavis was at that
time not married to Chavis, and
had not yet obtained q divorce
from her former husband, who Is
confined to Western State hospital.
The government witnesses
were Mrs. Chavis, and two
FBI agents who investigated
the case, Charles b. Hender-
son and Daniel r. Macmillan,
who came by plane from the
middle west 10 testify.
No defense was presented by
Chavis' attorneys. who asked dis
missal Of the case on grounds that
the law was not actually violated
because it was only incidental to
the interstate trips that Chavis
and Mrs. Thompson lived together
just as they had done here openly
for so many years without mo-
lestation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Bar Assn. 10 Hear
More About India

William Clemes. who addressed
the Tacoma Bar association last
week on India. again viii be guest
speaker Of the lawyers Friday
noon Of this week at Tacoma hotel.
telling more OF his experiences of
that land. Clemes spent Is years
in India. and his family Is AT
present somewhere in Burma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Approximately 100 pieces Of
tax title property owned by Pierce
county were sold at auction Thurs
day morning by County Treasurer
Paul Newman and brought a total
OF s20.s11.as.
Most Of the land was In small
tracts. although some city lots
were included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Heavy quality droperies with horespun lot
erol stripes in red, white ond blue on
natural ground, fost coIors, pIeoted top,
reody to hang.
Curtoins, Fifth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Northwest Navy
Enlistments Gain

SEATTLE The Seattle navy
recruiting district announced
Thursday it scored the greatest
gain in enlistments Of any other
district In the country during
March.
District officials said the Sc
attic office rates third in the ma
ton in volume Of enlistments, pre-
coded by Portland and Los An
geles.
You help yourself when you buy
". s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Witnesses in PUD Condemnation
Place Values on Properties

The condemnation suit of the
tri-county PUD against the Puget
Sound Power h Light Co. con-
tinued In federal court here Thurs
day as presentation of statistical
testimony was conducted for the
ninth day by the consolidated pub
lie utility districts Of Cowlitz,
Lewis and Thurston counties.
II was indicated Thursday by
PUD attorneys. however. that pre-
sentation of their side of the CASE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
TAVERN LOSES License

The state liquor board in olym-
pis Thursday announced il had
cancelled the license Of Whites
Roundup. l225 So. X ST. Tacoma.
for selling beer on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
SWEDEN CONTINUES
TRADE WITH GERMANY

Swedish commerce with Ger
many " still mainly on q peace
time basis. Lumber and pulp sx-
ports have been increased, but ore
Ia shipped in quantities covered
by prewar treaty. In return
Sweden gets the coal II must inn
port TO heat its houses and run Its
factories.
Germany probably could get
along without Swedish imports.
now that conquest has provided
other ore fields and forests, and
forced labor to work them. But
Sweden must trade or die, and
Germany 10 the only customer. II
may not like the customer. but at
least 1t Ia the only European coun-
try receiving vitality necessary
goods from the Nsxis. instead of
being plundered behind the cyni-
cal screen of paper money and
bank credits.
sweden uoeen IKE some OF It's
other relations with Maxi Ger
many. but diplomatic pressure In
always severe and the neutral
government hasn't much choice.
For instance. Swedes aren't proud
Of the recent passage Of q Maxi
division across their territory
from Norway TO Finland.
On the other hand they defend
their refusal Of passage TO British
and French troops 10 Finland In
March. 1910. Had this been per-
mitted. they say. Russia would have
gone 10 war against France and
England forthwith. and there
would be no obstacle in the Nszi
path today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
The NERVOUS NEUTRALS Second s,. Of
SDeden Fears Nazis, But Continues Aid to Firms,
Killers Allies Against Equally Alarming Reds

After 80 years Of peace. Sweden
today stands ready TO defend its
neutrality against aggression BY
IL unprincipled and unpredictsble
maxi neighbor. Its manpower and
resources are fully marshaled 10
fight for the democratic way Of
life In Europe's most prosperous
and progressive country.
Things aren't too pleasant In
Sweden this spring. A heavy war
debt has replaced the balanced
budget Vital sea trade has been
frozen by British and German
blockades. Sweden needs outside
help 10 bolster weak spots in the
national defense But no friendly
nation today. even II II could run
the blockades. could spare the
tanks. artillery. submarines. de-
stroyers and sirplanes particu-
larry airplanes-thst Sweden 20
urgently requires.
No. things aren't pleasant, but
they could be worse. The swedes
undoubtedly remain the best-fed
people In Europe. even with most
food rationed and smorgasbord
out for the duration.
NINETY-FIvE PER CENT
WANT ALLIED VICTORY
And although half TO three
quarters of the national income
nov goes for defense, public con-
fidence Ia soaring with taxes and
the cost Of living. The national
spirit 10 one Of harmony and una
nimity: even the pessimistically
conservative swedss will tell you
that at least rs per cent Of their
countrymen hope for q United
Nationr victory.
sweden's preparation for war
was somewhat like our own---in
fact. Sweden itself 10 probably
more understandable to the aver
age American than any other
country in continental Europe.
Both countries are much alike
in their attitude toward life and
their standard OF living. Each
was largely concerned during the
1s3o's with solving domestic prob
lens Of economy. And Sweden
licked these problems with
methods quite similar to the Amer
lean new deal.
When the first agitation for
large-scale arms spending began
some six years ago. the majority
of Swedes and their Socialist
Democrat government opposed 1t. |
Like Americans. they were slow |
to admit the imminent danger to |
their way Of life. But indecision
vanished two years ago whsn Rus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
School Board
To Start Suit
Won't Opinion on
Levy for ga Mills

tcpntinued From Page one)
the city's certificate AZ election
had been esnt 20 the city hall
Apart from certifying the names
Of candidates and the number Of
votss they received In the school
election, the certificate sent TO 10
Caddey shows that on the sis-
mill levy. 1852 votes were IN
favor Of the proposition and 500
votes opposed. . total of 1882
votes; that In the 1910 general
election, s1.o57 votes were cast
for governor IN the city Of Ia
coma: that 20 par cent OF that
total would be 7o.l2s votes: and
that sl.ess persons voted in the
March 10. 1912. school election.
These figures pertain 10 sppli-
cation Of the states 4o-min limit
Law in special levy elections. re-
curing that To Be valid the total
vote cast must be not lees than
90 Per cent Of the vote cast for
governor In the last gubernatorial
election
Issue Avoided
The election boards certificate
shows q double face-one, that the
school levy failed TO carry by about
$500 votes: the other. that 81. ee6
persons voted on March 10. or more
than 1000 in exceas Of the re-
Quircd number Of votes. Actually.
the election board avoided commit
ting itself a. 20 whether the ievies
carried or mot.
ITS not our business 70 decide
the question" said Ford. I'VE
just certify how many votes were
for and against and how many
were required"
Five Elections
III you want to BE- technical"
commented Caddey. you could
say thsrs wcre five different
elections that day. Actually. in
the public mind there was only
one"
He said the board had included
3157 900 IN the 1el7-43 budget TO
represent the 81 milla. but can't
spend against II until the courts
decide the levy II legal.
II 4 u decided by the courts
that the levy did not carry, then
the schools Of Tacoma win be
hard hit. he said, and would have
TO reduce operating expenses Q or
. PER cent.
CArothers said the oity's case
would largely parallel the school
board action. m al probability,
hut would not necessarily be
Joined with II ct the start since
somewhat different phases d state
Law apply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

would be completed sometime late
Friday with a roster of IS diff
ferent witnesses having been
called
w. S. Mccrse, prominent Taco
ma engineer, will be recalled to
the stand to conclude the petit
toners presentations.
Meanwhile, three days of highly
technical testimony by Carl D.
Pollock, local consulting engineer,
was interrupted Wednesday and
Thursday by testimony from
James w. Carey Of Washington,
ID. c.
Comparable Testimony
Pollock and Carey presented
comparable testimony regarding
estimated value of the company's
properties subject to the condem-
nation proceedings.
Pollock, who took the stand last
Saturday. testified Wednesday
with regard to his estimated
evaluation of the power company's
properties. He fixed a purchase
value Of S5,064, 900 for the COM
bined properties in the three
counties.
Pollock testified ne arrived at
that figure by establishing a mar
ket value of $3.50, 900 plus So, 200
for loss to the entire system IL the
Cowlitz county unit were con-
demned and separated: a market
value Of 81, 200. 900 plus s46.0 900 for
loss Of the unit in Lewis county,
a market value Of S2,740.000 plus
S196. 500 for loss Of the Thurston
county unit.
Carey Places Values
Carey. a former Tacoman. said
his estimated evaluation of the
properties totalled S4.974 900, q
figure arrived at by establishing
the market value OF the Cowlitz
properties at $3.50. 900 plus s22 ,0oC
for severance from the complete
system; a market value Of 81. 100
900 plus $1,000 for severance In
Lewis county: a market value OF
S2,75o. 900 plus 5000, 600 severance
in Thurston county.
Federal Judge James A. Fee Is
conducting the trial. which il ex-
pected to last at least two weeks
more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

sia attacked Finland and Hitler
took Denmark and Norway.
To the Swedss, their Scandi-
navian neighbors are a constant
and tragic reminder Of the conse-
quences Of unprepsredness. They
know that their own defenses, ad-
mittedly inadequate In 1910. were
all that saved them from a similar
fate. And 20. for two years,
Sweden has been srming and train
ing its army Of 100000. organic
ing civilian defense, fortifying
cosstline and cities and converting
civilian industry with a cool but
desperate determination.
Unquestionsbly, Sweden fears
and dislikes the present Russian
government ~ much as 1t does the
Nszis. Finland received vast
Though nnofficiaD supplies Of
Swedish men and material in
1e3e-4o. and aid to Finland still
continues. even though Finland is
now acting jointly with Germany
against Russia. The prospect of
Soviet domination " a. repugnant
to swsdes ~ Ia Killers "protec-
ton" against 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Spy Trial Juror
On Coast Dies

WASHINGTON, May Is CUP),
The sudden death Of one Of the
jurors in the trial Of two San
Francisco men charged with vio-
lating the Foreign Agents Regis
tration Act was announced today
in Federal District Court.
AS the government was prepar
ing to present evidence in the case
against Frederick Vincent Will
liams and David Warren Ryder
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough
halted proceedings to reveal that
one Of the jurors. Jerome Jackson,
40, interior decorator, had been
found dead in his car last night.
One of the two alternate jurors,
Donald A. Onyun, Immediately
was seated.
The government charges that
Sand Ryder were public
relations counsels for the Japanese
committee on trade and informa-
ton, allegedly a Propaganda
agency. The prosecution seeks to
prove that the two men failed to
register properly with the state
as agents of the Japa-
neSe government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Skill Quiz Here
Studied j. s.

With a view 10 assigning all pos
sible to war work. the Detroit area
office OF the United States En-
ployment Service is studying occu-
qucstionnaires filled out
by February 10 selective service
George w. Cross, di.
rector for Michigan, said today.
Neither the employment serv-
ice nor any other agency at pres
ent possesses the power OF
mandatory transfer TO war pro.
iuctiuu of individuals who are
not now employing their full
skills In war industries" said
Cross.
However. the employment
service II charged with the duty
OF making every reasonable ef-
fort TO bring such workers into
war production programs.
"An employer engaged in the
manufacture of nonessential
products should be willing to re-
lease workers 10 war work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Brown Urges
Border Defenses

WASHINGTON, May 13 (INS)
Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown CD
of Michigan, commenting upon the
torpedoing of a ship in
the st. Lawrence River. today
urged that the United States join
with Canada in building border de-
lenses.
"Many of the ships which are
being built in the Great Lakes
will reach the ocean by way of
the st. Lawrence" he said. THE
river Is one OF the most impor-
tant arteries in this hemisphere
and Canada. and the United
states should join In Its protec-
ton.
THE nations should get to-
gether In n cooperative defense
OF their joint borders"
Brown, who for many years has
been an advocate of the develop
meht of the st. Lawrence and
Great Lakes power and transpor'
tation projects, said he believed
the submarine attack would not
be repeated.
81 think Il was more an at
tempt to build up the German
morale rather than TO shake
ours" he concluded.