davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Award Of $4,000 10 Youth
Crazed by Accident Upheld
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10
The State Supreme Court ruled to-
day that a youth who became in
sane after an automobile accident
was entitled to $4,000 damages,
the opinion holding that the injury
was "as serious as any that could
be imagined and was certainly worse
than death"
The youth, Walter Bysczynski Of
Rockville. was 20 years old when
the accident occurred in Manchester
on April IL. 1910. A year later. he
was admitted to the Norwich State
Hospital for the Insane, and the
court said that he would remain
there for the rest Of his life.
while the amount of the verdict
is large for this jurisdiction" 4"
the unanimous opinion said, I'VE
cannot say that it is so excessive as
to justify interference by this court.
The $25 900 award was made by a
Superior Court jury against Nc
Carthy Freight Systems, Inc, of
Taunton, Mass, which appealed to
the Supreme Court on the ground
that the verdict was excessive.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Commemorative Stamp
Planned 10 Honor China
By the Associated Press.

os tHt ~hSSOClateu PreSs.
Chinas long and continuing fight
against Japan will be commemo-
rated with special scent stamp
bearing contour map of the coun-
try and two notices important in
its modern history.
The stamp will be isued first at
Denver on July T. Postmaster Gen.
eral Walker announced last night.
1t was at Denver that Sun Yat-Sen,
founder of the Chinese Republic,
heard the news that the 1911 revo-
luton against the Manchu regime
had succeeded. July / will be the
fifth anniversary Of China's resist
ance to Japan.
Oval portraits Of Abraham Lin
coin and Sun Yat-Sen will flank the
map. with the quotation "of the
people, by the people. for the people"
in English and Chinese beneath the
pictures. The war motto of Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, Fight
the war and build the country" will
appear in Chinese inside a radiant
sun placed within the map.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
So Are Graduated
At Kensinqton School

Fifty-eight pupils received their
certificates Of graduation at closing
exercises yesterday at the Kensing-
ton Elementary School.
H. w. McGinniss. school trustee.
gave the commencement address
and the Rev. Edwin Ross offered the
invocation and benediction Diplo-
mas were presented by Mrs. Ruth
w. Sessions, principal
A feature Of the program was the
presentation to the school of a book
on defense industries. made by
members of the graduating class.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Berry Urges Amendment
In u. S. Retirement Law

An amendment to the new Gov
ernment retirement law to permit
extension of its benefits to employees
who had retired when 1t was en-
acted, was proposed yesterday by
Representative Barry, Democrat,
New York
The amendment would mean
larger annuities for employees who
had been in the higher salary
brackets.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Boats Resume Search
For B|imp Wreckage,
Fourth Body Found
Scont Hope Held for
Eight Others; Navy to
Probe Collision
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., June 10
Surface craft resumed a grim search
today for wreckage of the Navy
training blimp G-1, one Of two
lighter than air craft which collided
Monday night and plunged into the
Atlantic. with only one survivor
among the Is men aboard.
Four Coast Guard picket boats
and two Navy tugs put out from
Point Pleasant at dawn. Boatswain
John Daisey of the Coast Guard
station there said there was scant
hope that the eight Navy men and
civilian scientists still missing would
be found alive.
1t was believed that more bodies
the GIL. The two blimps crashed
400 feet aloft. about 4 miles OF
Manasquan, on a secret flight the
naval air station here described as
IAN experimental mission involving
some hazard"
The other blimp, the smaller LIZ,
was towed into shore yesterday.
Bodies OF three men were removed.
A fourth body was found in the
sea off Manasquan inlet yesterday
by fisherman.
The ONCE of Scientific Research
and Development in Washington
issued this statement concerning the
tragedy:
These men lost their lives in an
accident encountered in an exper-
rimental flight in connection with
important scientific war research
and gave their lives for their coun-
try as truly as any soldier or sailor
killed in battle"
The cause OF the collision awaited
the finding of a naval court of in
ouiry. still to be named.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
leavenworth School Adds
Air and Tank Courses
Z, the Associated Press.

Z, the Associated Press.
The Importance of air power and
the vital role of the armored force
received new recognition from the
Army today with the addition OF
special courses for staff officers OF
these two branches to the tradl-
tional studies of the Command and
General Staff Schools.
These and third new course,
offering instruction in staff problems
for officers attached to major sup
ply and administrative staffs. will
be introduced for the first time at
the two-month course starting at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., July IL.
Training in the principles of staff
work and special instruction in the
duties of the four staff sections will
be given to several hundred officers
of the air. ground, armored and
supply units.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
By the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING. China, June 10
The Communist newspaper New
China Daily News today published
an article, said to have been written
by a Japanese prisoner of war, de-
claring that poor nutrition and
sleeping quarters more than counter-
balance the heavier guns and
higher speed of Japanese warships."
Most Japanese sailors are crowded
on lower decks" the article said.
Japanese naval officers scoff at
American and British warships as
tourist boats, but the Japanese sea-
men have no love for their own
Slave-runnerS.
For example. more than 1000
out of $500 members of the crew
of the japanese battleship Hyuga
completed in 1919 were housed on
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Bold Thieves Steal
| Precinct Heads Car
Parked Near Home

Thieves operating in the third
police precinct have stolen an
automobile belonging to Police
Capt. Oscar j. Letterman, the
precinct commander.
Conserving gas, Capt. Letter.
man has not been driving the
car recently and could only
report it disappeared "since
Friday" from in front of his
home, 2030 F street NV.
TT was a good car" he told
a reporter. Though a 1881
model, it had three almost new
tires.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
OOO-Bomber Warning
Wos Error in Quototion

British Air Chief Marshal A. T..
Harris was incorrectly quoted yes
terday in London. as having said in
a current news reel that 10000 Brit
ish and American bombers might
soon be sent over Germany, the
Associated Press said today.
The text of Marshal Harris state
ment, officially distributed in Lon
don, showed that he had declared:
do not imagine we can yet put
out 1000 bombers night whenever
we please. That time will come.
1t may not long be delayed"
The error was attributed to faulty
Interpretation of earlier material.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
No Strike Poet Violated,
WLB Warns Viewers

By the Associated Press.
A weaverS' strike at the American
Woolen Mills plant in Lawrence,
Mass, is "in direct violation of the
national agreement that there shall
be no strikes for the duration of
the war;" the War Labor Board said
last night.
1t added, in q telegram sent to
union representatives and the COM
pany, that it expected the weavers
to return to work Immediately"
The telegram was made public
after Secretary Perkins had certi-
fied the dispute to the board.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Demand for Cash
Continues to Set
Record Highs
e, the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Due to a Jump of more than $780,
100000 during the month, American
money in circulation reached a new
record high of $12,072, ,237. .679 in May.
The Treasury said this total OF
coin and currency held outside the
Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks eQualed $89.84 for every man,
woman and child in the Nation.
This was 1920 more than in April
and $l9.55 more than year ago.
No reason was given for the May
jump, but it followed increases for
several years.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Furniture. i. Hall of Fame

Shows perfect example Of the new 10th
Century Modern from their ooeries.
Neither stuff nor bulky, the living room
choir shown hos oil the eroce ond deli
cocy Of the best coloniol-pIus the zest
the "sovor fore" Of fine modern. Built
ond toiIored with Beochey's impecoDIe
craftsmanship, with blond mahogany legs
and textured fobrc' uphoIsterino, only
S62 Available in wide selection Of
fobrics OF slightly varying prices. The
clever combination TobIe Lomp in
bIeoched mahogany synthetic finish ond
silver meroI is both unusual ond functional.
50. Come out ond browse around
among our new collection We're open
evenings until nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
On Broadway
TRAD. Marx RsEistsrsd. Copyright. ls42.

intrigue and Jap trickery 1t has trouble untrack-
ing itself. Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd grapple
with the gravy roles.
THE Wireless: See how the Axis whimpers
l. when you get tough. Churchill slapped a
couple of chips off Adolfs shoulder, and Berlin
cried its eyes out.
"You ask for gas" tainted Winston "and gas
you'll get"
The Berlin press whined next day:
please. mister, you got wrong"
Byron Price is sensible censor. Too tight
clamp down on radio news, he said, would
make the public suspicious of the war effort.
TNHE Story Tellers: Gen de Gaulle was in
l. the doghouse with the brass hats before the
war started Elliot Paul, in his book The
Last Time I Saw Paris" mentions that de
Gaalle pooh-poohed the Maginot Line. the darling
of the army clique. He foersaw that Hitler would
skip around the end.
Scott Feldman surprises you in The Woman
with tip that the best way to get stage
job is to troupe for little theater There's
TO hire you for a hit Imagine Lee Shubert going
TOWARD an actor!
TYPEWRITER Ribbons: Sidney Fields: Paulette
Goddard can make hat out of a piece OF
color.
Margaret SULLIVAN: When was in Hollywood
five months realized one OF US must be crazy
Mark Twain: Kindness is a language which
the deaf can hear and the blind read. -
K. w. Baker: Courage is fear that has said
its prayers.
Gene Henry: Her discretion was only cork
deep and might pop of at any moment
A. ]. Robinson: Tolerance is the bigness that
enables us to let people be happy in their own
way instead OF ours.
Hervey Allen He steered by the fixed star of
self-interest.
Dorothy Parker: Love is like quicksilver in
the hand. Leave the fingers open and it stays in
the palm; clutch 1t and II darts away
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

which newspaper is referred to throughout the
Pacific Northwest as The p. l.
HEALTH departments Of the Pacific Northwest
IL are very active in the matter of keeping
eating places sanitary. Few years ago Port
land. Ore. restaurant was found 10 have 100000
bacteria per cubic centimeter; 10000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter is considered dangerous.
Seattle has reputation OF being town
where rain is frequent. Fact Is, Seattle gets
"a inches of rain annually while Jacksonville,
Fla, has so inches year.
A M PROUD to state that in addition to having
"A readers in Seattle Wash, also have some
in the beautiful Washington state towns of
Puyallup. Enumclaw. Snohomish Toppenish,
-Waa Walla, Omak. Kitsap. Skamania, Wahkia-
KUN, Whatcome and klickitat.
The feminine afflction known as "senograph-
er's hips or pastry eaters bulge" is practically
unknown in Seattle.
Nearly all the girls have good figures. This
is the result of having 10 walk up the hills in
the downtown section of the city. Going shop
ping in downtown Seattle is something like going
on mountain climbing trip.
Every time 60 TO Seattle tell the Chamber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Of Commerce the town should have escalators
on the downtown streets, but ii never pays any
attention to me.
seattle's slogan is simple and to the point.
1t is:
Seattle is the cleanest and healthiest city In
America"
SEATTLE is named after an Indian Chief
~ Seattle unique battle took place around
the city in 1856. The United States Navy fought
the Indians. The Red men attacked the section
which was defended by the crew of the United
States Sloop of War Seattle.
Life was very wild in Seattle around 1897.
Was a stopping place for those on way TO join
the kiondike gold rush.
Dawson klondike Smith Is name OF feminine
resident OF the Pacific Northwest. She was born
in the Klondike in 1897 and left motherless
Was cared for by miners who gave her the
unusual name.
WHAT are the six most beautiful harbors in
w the world? Well. let's not argue about
that now. Is certain that one is San Franciscos
Golden Gate. And that another is Pudget Sound
at Seattle am very fond of Seattle That's
my trouble: l am fond of too many cities and
would like 10 live in all of them. believe that
some day Seattle will be among the first II cities
in size in the country. Right now IL has a
population of ,302 and is twenty-second on
the list being just below Houston, Tex. and just
above Rochester, n Y.
THE University OF Washington campus in
l. Seattle is one of the most beautiful in the
country. University of Washington co-eds ere
beautiful, too. The coed custom of wearing
bobby socks started at this college.
The University of Washington also had
sweater girls long before Lana Turner was
heard of.
The uniYersity,s football believes in
starting the season off the hard way. Its first
game for several years past has been the Uni
verSty Of Minnesota.
The Pacific Coasts only, skyscraper is in
Seattle. This is the l. c. Smith Building, AZ
stories high.
The worlds best wild berry pie is found in
the state OF Washington. The apple pie is very
good, too.
THE Pike Place Market in Seattle is the best
Il public market / have seen so far At this
market the farmers sell direct to the consumers.
Seattle is a great town for outdoor sports.
Eighty per cent Of the natives are horsepayers,
but they like TO bet at the track and not with
bookies.
In most sections Of the country young women
thinking of matrimony hope to be the parents
of two children. except in Wisconsin where they
think three children is about right But the
state of Washington girls always think of hav-
ing four children or more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

worry about not having any aisles to sit on next
year.
If you need more cheer, be reminded that
there are Is clicks doing business at present.
which is very warm for May
TIVE Magic Lanterns: Mr.. Zanuck has con-
structed whizzy cinema out of the best
seller, This Above ALL" The film catches the
war anxieties better than most and the afraid
Power, Joan Fontaine, Philip Merivale and others
troupe IL big.
Native Land" pictures episodes showing the
HAYES giving the Have-Nots a pushing around
II got the scenario from the u. S. Senate records
making, IL very mccoy. 1t has power, and gets
help from Paul Robesons narrating.
The players are the lesser known toilers from
the stage which means good acting instead OF
good profiles.
Sunday Punch" slips you hero who can't
figure out whether he wants to be pug or
psychiatrist In short whether to study your
brains or knock them out OF you.
This Gun for Hire" is jobbie dealing with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Il. Y. During

Yesterday is but a dream,
And tomorrow is only vision;
But today ,oeH lived
Makes every yesterday
dream Of happiness,
And every tomorroW vision Of hope
Look weii, therefore, to this day!
Such is the salutdtion Of the dalOn
From The Sanskrit.
Is SAID Seattle has more prominent citizens
whose names begin with than any town
in the United States. To name a few: Bill
Boeing. the pioneer plane manufacturer
Bill started a plane factory in Seattle in 1916
His plant was the first to turn out the flying
fortresses.
Royal Brougham newspaperman ROYAL has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Observation-Disclosures D
30

Easy-to-tub eottons that never need
an iron! For girls, with rufied bib
/. plain herman type for boysi
Red, blue. brown, green and white
stripes. 2 to 6. Second Easements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

been working for the
cattle Post-Intel-
ligencer since 1911.
Starting as a reporter
at age OF II. Mr..
Brougham is considered
Seattle Booster No. /
and is the composer of
the song: IF Heaven
Is Like Seattle I Hope
I'm Going There"
Then there is John
Boettiger who married
the Presidents daugh-
ter, Anna. John is a
former Chicago news
paperman and at pres
ent publisher of the
p n st Intplli0encer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
On the Side

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Drama isn't the first
time they were having
none. They didn't relish
the fare in 1919, one Of
the hottest seasons of all.
That year there were
Ia smash hits-includ-
ing "Lightnin', y West
Is West" Friendly
Enemies" The Better
Ole"-not to mention
16 long run musicals.
Besides there were
IS straight plays that
rolled up better than
100 performances. The
long pusses were bid
ding ta-ta to the theater
that year. too. so don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Waller WincHeU

FTHE First Nights: The shutdown Of the
l. strawhat time encouraged some of the
angels to put their coin in summer plays for
B'way.
The failure of the Pulitzers to crown Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
}.9.55

eyeet petteoat adding pretty dressup
gnghms esuckers gamorized of
tubbables with the fresh 1912 look Here dresses with
wsine dancing rhythm skirts All downright wonderful
this price! All with matching bows hair
bahess blue cookie red Sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Prices ssbjset to 81 Sales Tsx
()''

Just watch sonny strut! He'll be
pilot and bombardier. too. Rayon-
and-wool suiting in Raj blue.
With Sam Brown belt. 4 to 10.
Matching cap. i.lo. First Base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

WASHINGTON Text Of Army
Communioue. No. 30, issued a. of
$50 A. NJ. psf.
Il. Philippine thester: Severe
fighting continues north of Manila
where American and Philippine
forces have been consolidated and
are continuing to resist the Jap
anese advance. Strong positions
are now occupied by the defending
troops who are inflicting losses on
the invaders. A major battle is
now in progress.
80. Hawaii: The commanding
general, Hawaiian department, re-
ports that three different islands
Of the Hawaiian group were she'll
ed by enemy submarines. A few
shells were fired at the Fort of
Hilo on the Island of Hawaii. caus-
ing slight damage to the wharf.
The harbor Of kahului on the Island
OF Maui, which had been shelled
by a submarine some time ago.
was again attacked Five rounds
were fired with no damage. An
attack was likewise made on the
shore near Lihue. on the Island of
Kauai. when a few rounds were
fired. setting fire to a sugar cane
field. There were no casualties and
practically no damage caused by
any Of these attacks.
3. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Nipponese Given
Warning by Scion

WAsMNGrON-rhe japanese
people today received from the
only Japenese-speating member
Of congress Sen. Ebert d.
Thomas. D.. Utah. n New Years
warning that the little temporary
advances your forces have made
will all be swept away by 1943."
Thomas statement was broad
cast by short wave to Japan last
night and will be repeated on Jan.
10. the Japanese new year. He
lived in Japan for seven years as
a Mormon missionary; has a
daughter with q Japanese name,
Chiyo. who was born in Tokyo,
and Is considered the best in
formed member of congress on
far eastern affairs.
He told the Japanese people
that they have been betrayed by
their war lords who have sold
themselves to Hitler: that those
war lords have presented the Jap
anese people with a strange new
years gift-the enmity of the
most powerful nation on earth. the
United States.
As his statement was being
read. other members OF congress
of all shades of opinion on foreign
affairs agreed that the United
States has a moral obligation to
recapture the Philippine islands II
they are lost to Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
H ERE'S MORE A ABOUT
New Year Sober One

scene Of the most riotous New
Years celebration. At the stroke
Of midnight. the voice of Lucy
Monroe. singing the Star Span
called Banner, went out over loud
speaker system. A hush fell over
the crowd. Then 1t joined in the
national anthem, which echoed
through the brightly lii square.
Jam Times square
About 1000. 900 persons jammed
the Times Square area
When the New Year arrived on
the Pacific Coast three hours later,
the war note was even more APP
parent. There were no throngs In
the street to greet 1912 with a
rendition of "Auld Lang Syne. ="
There were no bright lights To
serve ms beacons for japanese
bombers.
But parties I'm homes, clubs and
theaters maintained the usual note
Of hilarity. Police said they didn't
want to stop funmaking but to
push h indoors.
Many csties on both the east
and west coasts prohibited noise
makers. Srsns md blowing a fac
tory whistles. y Vas feared that
ar raid alarms might b lost IN
the din.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

from this base the cutter UScG
No. 400 and along with her his
entire office equipment.
Mrs. Herbert W. AIgso, wife of
the u. S. marshal. will remain for
some time in Spokane TO recuper-
ate from a serious eye operation.
Since her disqualification, she il a
guest ut the home of her son.
Earl Hall Of Tekoa. Wash. is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Lee
Davidson and Miss Doris Hall, both
Of Tacoma.
Married on Christmas day In
Spokane were Mrx. Mae slms OF
Spokane and Edward Partlow OF
Tacoma. The new home will bs
established in Tacoma where Mr.
Partlow is employed by the North.
ern Pacific railroad.
Mrs. John ID. Ritchie, 25o7 No
Lawrence, was a holiday visitor al
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Gu,
Strand In Aberdeen.
Holiday visitors at the Charlie,
w. Smith home In Hoquiam wer,
Mrs. Z. J. sptcer and daughter
Jane. IL No. Tacoma ave.
Mrs. Lee kress and daughter
Bonnie Lee, SO Summit road, Ia.
coma. and MIR. and Mrs. Bill Hove,
OF Summer We're holiday visitors al
the Don Morgan home in Elma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Tacoma Diver
To Try Again
Stop-Log Grating
Lost OF Coulee
GRAND ouIEE

GRAND COULEE - Search for
heavy steel stop-log grating
which may have slid down into
the penstock tube opening and
down as far as the bulkhead gates
Of the tube have Grand coulee dam
officials worried here after a 225-
foot descent by Walter McCray.
Tacoma deep-sea diver. failed to
locate the missing member.
Another descent by Mccray is
planned shortly when the Tacoma
diver returns with a decompres-
sion chamber and an assistant. At
the 225-foot level. the water press
ure was 100 pounds per square
inch and McCray was not able to
stay down long.
II the grating Ia down In the
penstock tube. Mccray win have
a difficult job as there are no foot
holds on the smooth bottom and
sides.
Officials do not dare open the
tube for fear the grating might
turn up in the wicket gates of the
turbine.