davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Bill Expanding D. {.
bIackout Powers
Ready for President
Also Permits Borrowing
OF 81, 900, 900 More for
Emergency Protection
BY J. A. O'LEARY.


Only the signature Of President
Roosevelt was needed today to COM
plete enactment Of the Districts new
blackout law, broadening the powers
OF the Commissioners to prepare for
air raids, and authorizing them to
borrow another 81 100000 from the
Treasury for war protection.
The Senate passed the bill unani-
mously yesterday. Since no amend
ments were made to the House text.
1t will go to the White House as
soon as the Speaker OF the House
and the Vice President attach their
signatures.
Approximately $500 900 of the new
loan will be used for protection of
the water supply, and 100000 to
hospitalize any AFRAID workers in
jured in line of duty The remainder
would be available for purchase of
supplies and maintenance of pro-
tective services. A previous loan of
81 ,000, 900 was authorized six months
ago.
Facilitates Protection.
Aside from the money made avail
able, the bill strengthens the hands
OF the Commissioners in making all
necessary rules for the protection of
the city. The more important pro-
visions are:
hn
to create new civilian defense
agencies and to incorporate into the
District government existing groups
Of volunteer wardens, fire watchers
and other defense workers, and to
vest members of such organizations
with power to perform their duties.
Authorize the Commissioners to
requisition private property tempo
rarily for such purpose as the in
stallation Of sirens. Compensation
would be made In advance for the
use of private property. If the
owner was dissatisfied with the
amount, so per cent of 1t would be
paid Immediately while the courts
determine the remainder due.
Provides Daylight Regulation.
The bill provides that if private
automobiles are rendered for use by
defense workers, the owners would
be relieved Of liability under the
financial responsibility law for &C
cidents occurring while the vehicles
are being used by defense workers.
An owner who operates his own car |
for defense purposes also will be |
protected from liability by the bill,
willful or gross negligence.
The measure also gives the Com
missioners the same authority to
regulate the life of the community |
during daylight alarms, which they !
already possess to make rules for |
blackouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Girl Scouts Again Assist
Community War Fund
Bv Frances Lide.

Sorting out red feathers and
slipping them into envelopes in
counts of 10, 20, SO and so on, is
expected to keep a group of Girl
Scouts Of the District busy dur
ing most of August.
But don't think it's boon
doggling' job some one devised
to keep idle hands out of mis-
chief.
The feathers are to be used
as the campaign emblem of the
Community War Fund. When
you're wearing one next autumn,
remember that the Girl Scouts
did their part back in the sum-
mer when the temperature were
soaring.
This is the second time that
the Scouts have volunteered to
help in preparations for the Com
munity War Fund drive.
Their aid in mailing out cam
palgn literature about two weeks
ago was praised highly by Miss
Beatrice Hodgson. public rela-
tons officer of the Community
Chest.
In asking for further help,
Miss Hodgson pointed out that
the feathers used by solicitors are
delivered in large quantities and
il the girl didn't package them,
the job would have to be done
commercially.
AS the Newspaper Women's
Club prepares to sponsor another
in its series OF annual benefits
for maintenance of a bed at Chill
dren's Hospital, a review of the
records since 1885 shows that it
already has raised web over 81
900 for this fund.
A substantial sum is expected
to be added from the perform
ance of Carmen by the San
Carlo Opera Co. next Friday at
the Water Gate. The club is
sponsoring the company's sum-
mer season, with proceeds from
the opening night slated to go
to the hospital fund.
The first large check donated
to the hospital by the club re-
suited from a ball held back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Mrs. Horrimon Awarded
Grand Cross of st. Qlux

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, former
United States Minister to Norway
and at present chairman of the
American Friends of Norway, Inc,
has been awarded the Grand Cross
of the Order of st. Olav, the highest
decoration which King Haakon VII
is empowered to bestow, the Nor
wegian Embassy announced yes
terday.
The presentation will be made by
Ambassador Wilhelm Nunthe de
Morgenstierne in behalf of the King
at reception at the Norwegian En-
bassy August 3, the 10th birthday
anniversary of King Haakon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

1885. No record was kept of
earlier gifts.
A ST. Patrick's Day fair fol-
lowed the ball, and since that
time the club has sponsored the
formal opening of the Translux
Theater. performance by the
Abbey Players at the National
Theater and the world premiere
of ABE Lincoln in Illinois,"
starring Raymond Massey.
The entire proceeds from Car
men" will go to the fund for
Children's Hospital. On several
occasions, however, the amount
raised by benefits was divided
among various charities,
The club has contributed over
$500 to Providence Hospital and
5000 to the Ladies of Charity.
In addition it has raised over
$4,000 for its fellowship fund,
which provides loans for club
members in financial stress from
illness or unemployment.
X
From Castine, Me, comes news
of Miss Vella Winner, who is
spending a month at Shetola
House.
Due to return August IS to
headquarters of the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs,
she confesses she is greatly
tempted to Just lie around and
be lazy But as a defense
against the hot bread and country
cream" she writes, Il am trying
to do little walking every day"
Miss Winner, who has been in
charge OF the federation's pub
licity for more than Is years, re-
Gently was made director of its
new program, publicity and public
relations service.
X X X
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. presi-
dent of the Washington Council
Of Church Women, keeps hoping
that she and DR.. Morgan will be
able to leave soon for real
vacation at their summer home
at Bay Ridge. Meanwhile they
are enjoying weekend visits
there.
DR.. Morgan is editor of the
National Education Association
Journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
OAR Plans
Broadcast Tomorrow

A presentation of THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the story OF
its author, Francis Scott Key, will
be featured on the radio program
to be sponsored at 1918 am. to-
morrow over station WINK by the
Janet Montgomery Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Guest artists will include Dorothy
Remington, soprano; William Web
ster, tenor, and Beatrice Sarqphai-
son, accompanist. Mrs. j. Dunbar
Stone, regent of the chapter, will
tell the story of the national an
them's author,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. M. A. Shellabarger, wife of
1t. Shellabarger. U. S. NJ, enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday in her
Arlington home. The party was to
honor Mrs. H. v. Bird, who, with
1t. Bird, has recently moved to
North Spring Carlyn road in Ar
ington from Norfolk.
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

has been made to the Attorney Cen
eral
Fourth, all patent assignments
and licenses must be in writing, with
a copy filed with the Attorney Gen
eral"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Bill Leftwich
Leads Pinmen
Rolls 6Ss in City
League Competition

BIZ Leftwich. veteran Tseon.
bowler. and enc q the best PIN
men IN the Northwest. turned In
a brilliant performance In the City
league matches Thursday night On
tho Broadway sneYs registering
ess 10 top all the eowisrs Of IN.
lssIus In tn. final session Of the
first half.
Scotty Murdeck's paekers
and MN Herdmans Jeselers
hattied right down 10 the final
frame before the FIRST half
championship w.s decided. 10
finally went 90 the Packers By
. margin ef one point
The teams were tied for the top
going into the final series. The
Packers emerged with three point.
in their match with the Bralshmen.
while the jewelers. could get only
an even break In their match with
Serxicsmen.
The Packers have been outstand.
ing almost from the opening frame
of the campaign. They held the
lead for weeks. and were threat
ened by only two teams during the
semester Members Of the cham
pion team. strongest In the league.
are Mike Berry. Art rorgerson,
Roy Pirie. Scotty Murdoch and
Vic johnson.
In the either matches. Paint
ers won three from Ciothiers,
oilers wen three from Fuelmea
and Ranches split even with
Opticals.
Ben Overhaul rolled $50 for the
high individual game. John Fi-
Jalks's Ranch hands registered s7s
for the high team single and the
Packers rolled 2762 for the hirh
team total. The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
U.S.G.A. Meets

NEW YORK - The Unite q
States Golf association. governing
body Of the sport. begins it's an
nual two-day meeting today and
the exact effect OF the war on the
game may be decided al the open
ing session.
In isi7-ls when America
~as In the first World war.
the entire championship golf
schedule was called off for
the duration Of the war and
that's just what may happen.
Several Of the eountrys lead
ing amateurs. including Dick
Chapman and Bud Ward. are IN
military service and victories IN
ma lor tournaments would no;
carry much prestige
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Will Protest
Fishing Order

ASTORIA, Ore.-CoIumbia river
fishermen today said they would
protest to the district engineer
closure of three areas in the river
to commercial fishing.
Closed areas were east OF
Tongue Point and west Of the
Longview bridge. Col. c. r. Moore.
district engineer. said fishing in
those areas was a menace to nayi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Ace Coli Shot

PHOENIX. Ariz. D. X. Mac
Donald, president Of the Seattle
Chamber Of commerce. shot a
hole-in-ons on the zl5-ysrd par
three 18TH hole Of the San Omar
nos Pathways course at Chandler
today. He used q brassie. II was
his second ace Of his goifing
career. Macdonald was playing
with christy Thomas. manager OF
the Seattle chamber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Elected by Skiers

Alice Richardson was sAsetsd
treasurer q Tacoma sk eisb ct
fhslf meeting thursday evening IN
the knights u Pythiss Temps.
she fila the vacancy left ~ tns
resignation - hArler1s jacobson
Garrison VINO nov lives n So
attis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

hc~as>s - pi. - . at 80 e.~ts
Meat state have Te>y .rs
butte. The.
That wouid b - lmpruss-
ment n mary ~sys especially
bad - farmers who hunt ~I1h-
cat licenses N wsshlngtaa n
too many cases II yoa -. .
game slolstor. yoa could get his
number. sueh buttsas wsssla
drive msay aoilars into the state
game fAands that ae~ are aot
rolling n,
We should ftKhs fer separate
hunting and fsshink licenses. ut
the game bos-es would oppess
that You en- zee shy
JACK THOMPSON.
1910 10. uniea ave.
Hold On Thar, Chink
Ha~ fast AS thst pheasant
running this fall when he act
away from you IN the tall corn
and sprin,ed across the staehls
fisidf
Pheasant huntsrs have always
agreed that . -riaE-necs can
really run. but not until now
have ~. found gu, ts.s how fast
they can move
Tive biologists ef the L. =.
fish and wlldnfe Service re-
Gently elocked = number % run
ming birds. and . ring neck
pheasant topped the field al n
miles an hour.
That. Incidentally. 1. . shade
better than . sprintss aeiaK The
100 yard dash In 10 seconds nat.
Chucksr partridge proved To
be no slo~ pokss ~hsn they hi
the tape at between l, and -
miles an hour
Hungarian psrtridsss moved
along az miles an hour. osmbsi
quail IT n and IL kllideeF. o,
long billed eurlsw, :. and avo-
Get. q
A sage hen. ssidently In no
hurry. strolled along st . mere
2 miles an hour.
ASTORIA. c-..n. ~,.-
t~r rsa Of smeit respp~ar~d In
the Columbia river yesterday.
The rim fret appeared
shortly before the holidays.
then disappeared for several
weeks.
Catches ~sF. reported light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Ohe Mixed Haq

Wei. b. start va eff with .
nice thought today -. take the
decision q eur gams hossss. OF q
ma jority q them -. relative 10
the planting of young steslhesd
in the Columbia river
Our leaders = dsx or tee be-
fore made II plain they wanted
no part q planting wsshinftcn
reared stseliss In ths hlg river
where oregcns commercial
anglers stln take then a.
salmon"
Al hat tlas- the T.ns~ es.~~s
voluntarily aid thai % pr cent
% saeh planted treut weala ~
taken by The oregea commercial
anglers =. II the ea.t II Wash
inEten spertsmess messy.
which h What the department.
meaes s even though the
spertsusen have nttk 10 ssy
about a. Or better. What as>d
60 hs our dough.
But later the same game
bosses voted to plant young
steelles IN the water above Bon
neville dam. where they ~ill be
caught by the oregon CONNER
cisl anglers. II and when the
fish ever come back.
Our. game bosses took that
generous attitude in q desire 20
cooperate. which IL what wash
ington sportsmen wan, them 10
do With US cooperate In
more ways than they has. Of
late.
Or maybe we might get that
cooperation II we ell moved 10
oregon. Men. thsts an idsal
Well get Washington oo-opera-
ton and more game.
Saw . cloud NJ ducks flying
over Niseually flats thi. week.
II reminded us of tho~e many
years ago when Browns ranch
was = duck haven.
And. v can he supposed. now
that the season h 81 an esd.
the Willy waterfowl viii h. seen
In almost every pot-hoIe IN The
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

coin Abes when the two teams
face Yakima Pirates in sue
eession.
Despite the fact that Yak
ina is the defending Cross
State league champion, the
Pirates are not as strong as
last year and viii serve as ex-
cellent tests for the Bengals
and the Railsplitters.
Yakima will present q stiff
defense. probably one Of the
stoutest zone defenses in the
state. But the Pirates lack
scoring punch and can only
win IL the other team Is I'M
able TO score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Helser Sold
To Beaver Club

SALEM. oss. Roy Hslssr. are
southps~ pitcher for the saism
ssnstors u ths western Inter
national league. has been sold 20
the Poftlsnd Beaver. - the Pa
elflc Coast loop u ~as announced
today ~ Howard Maple. Salem
business manager.
Terms ssfs not disclosed In
tso years win tina senators
Hsissr racksd up an impressive
record a Al sins against IL
ifsaasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
ASTORIA. o~.-rhs
Local BOWLING

Kenny Fieisch captured the In
dividual scoring honors in the Coli
scum Commercial league matches
Thursday night shooting 400 for
the high game and ss7 for the high
series
Two other pinmsn rolled high
azores. Paul kreheisl registered
$50 and Jake kanxlsr checked In
with b47.
Results Pennants 4, Wolves o.
Coma Z. Tavern o. Jimmy zsrellis
). slmonds /. Penn Salt 4
Hooker o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

ire Ressi c.Hsalsa a.vy. ~ssh
= ships n pfs-ssr dsya hAa -.
creased the number 10 mere than
20 vessels ~ the end 81 the year.
fsr-oansl lume<a from 1 go IN re
rFswsr navy q more than n noo
sAles ard cre~s frem csnsa.
helped maintain the bridge ~ shlp.
10 nritsia. In ether waters Cana.
dams combstted Underwater nd
surface fsldsfa
80. eee VOLUNTEERS
More than 80. ooe volunteers
~sre serving IN the c.nadisn -.
tive army st the end a the yssr.
Before the war this fore. had 10.
tailed 600.
The nvss mai~s t>st ef
C.asalss arms IN tkis ~ss 60
easr~d 81 f1aas ksss. vssu
D~e. ! u nee. Is t~s Casa
asss hasssis.~.. sisss ~ssh
ess~r Empire tvseps. hstS ~
Pa Esss fortress h~fsvs sspss-
uissisG O. overwhelming sspe-
rsss JspAass< ferr~s. Cssssi-
ts~.. .. yet asdi.sies~d. are
kssws In have h~~s hesvy.
Other Canadian troops are sta
toned 81 Newfoundland. the nrit-
in West Indies ana Gibraltar.
-Four divisions are placed IN I'm
portsnt defensive positions IN the
United Kingdom. along with tsns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Passing Ut Along
With hsrsld shsv

Gossip along the Seattle sports rato says the University
of Washington football coaching job redho that the
coach will be named before Sunday
This Friday and Saturday nights close followers Of the
high school basketball situation should be able make
direct comparison Of the strength of Stadium Tigers and Lin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Huntington Blossoms Out :.

Under Kennedys system a good checker like Ed Hunt
ington looms because all he has TO do acquire
offensive technique to blossom into top Fighter And
that's just what Huntington is doing this year.
Kennedy attack the Basketball problem
To play Kennedy team first must be
ability
ability will fit into his de
Tense whch up individual defensive weaknesses.
battle Of basketball between Lowman and Kennedy
will all It's the interesting feature of the
the first tests for both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
CARNEY APPOINTED

sEATTLE-Appointrnenf Of
Ralph Carney. former University
Of Warrington hoop star. as
basketball chairman for the Pa
eifle Northwest association Of ths
Amateur Athletic Union vas an
nouneed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

rslfy a stazz>p - rurvoy3
A. ~ e..ssus = - : -
- - 100000 - ~~~rs.nru;n
srs~ sssa .er11r,~ 11~~-r6~ve~
fs<lll1l>s e. .nn1nr1n1s = -
- - - 1900 - - -
ssvu>1 ~ : nen1mun - -
s --.'--..-z "A q
.ss. :. - ~
-
-. ...z.
- -
.--s--.-. <--
49, -. -
1850 ..'- - -.
49, q r.. -.
- --..
800 = Z" @
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- !. - - 49, - 49,
u
49,
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49, ~
-
49,.
uuUNO10oG 0UNGu0W
n enmlsl~n's mo1n spnuemee
ssaeern n Io<i -. wSan ! go
lnf1sflsnssy spuna i wonm -
uvs~~s r. enmo~s 1890 go
sls~ ne cs.s1Iss ernes-1u 49,
wss p,s<ss a : sepo1uns. lnrnre -
ne zassssan. Wsuus - 1880
we've frsosu. 4 ssepVu( euG11na -
plssea e an pss<ss 80 pv1ne1uo1
ssrvs<>a with s~w snxuuo6nna
k.sso<sa fp~m cvs~s snntpu1
wsvs 81 w.< is<ortt5sa 4 nnnu>ot
sssuma1ssy seon&non1,ns $685.
tlnu So srnaasuu1 wsan 49, -
shmssv ever ,mo.ssa
A. va sselsssrsss snsnv&u1 :
ss~sssw ana nvsssss ns~~ers1.n =
csn.zlsss wssssss,. 80 .onn~we1.
ths s.~ssss sssissn nswss = -
TIE psssn a laaa ~ ~ snsruseolo
and mslass 80 ses1x>r1n1 -
hsnasd tlsnsilns ssfloe1un 80
snasanssa h bsusa ssx,v a., 49,.
rseau~flen n rivss,sa rnnns =.
s.sni.n>< snn<sfx go 4 - -
Esss pss<sa sus>s<. sIn. necun.
and osissr mstsftsIs an u -sv>e-
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m ssv.1a AZ ss.aneSe~ - -
esms ssss.sr. A. g s>uts -
u svssv a~,,sx - sn6l~~si go
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fssf. ryeoss /. ss.ssa~u. ~ero -
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r. s.~.s~ss, s~~ee.sn6 /,
s~s.~ss.s a I-,ss - ~ q
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Kennedy Hos Different Theory

Out at LINCOLN Coach John Kennedy mas dII1efent
theory basketball the theory around which Hec Edmund
mods his Washington teams In short put the five best
boys the floor keep them going at top speed let them
develop their own team play
When Kennedy has the boys land he had them Lincoln last
will like worldbeers just as they looked in
when they held Bremertons state
champs o a 1929 victory
Kennedy three individuals his teams viii
Iook frequently this
Kennedy defense which the responsibility
checking member opposition right ana
tactics develop the great individuals like
Luise binders individuals like Vince Hanson.
doesn't
Raipter stratosphere could be
providing didn't about checking Some
10 his knees
Lincoln how much time Hanson wastes
It's that waste which him off
he Lincoln starting lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Fife Junior High
Wins Over Dupont

FIFE - Fife junior high school
defeated Dupont junior high. zs-1O.
IN a Pierce County league game
here yesterday. Fife midgets also
won. z6-12
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Tipoff of Yakmas strength in the recent Wapato
game which the Pirates won, 1916 after bitter battle
Wapato showed losing to Stadium just before Christmas
that was good checking but feeble ofense
Thus the question of victory defeat for Stadium and
Lincoln will revove around how good offense Stadium
Headman c. Lowman and Lincoln Mentor John Kennedy
their teams against Yaimas admittedly tough
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

TIE is1s tfiesls - supplies - nfttsln e><sas ne
IN fled seaialsa
th prei-s
impetus . =
c.nssss ss~sth - - sss>>s s>vvs~~s
rapidly isal ~ ~ sesses csss<ss~.
s>rstsu ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Abouth Those Misses

Duck shooters, going back
over last season. undoubtedly re-
call many Of those shots that
were missed.
Misses might have been head
ons, go-sways. eross-sngles or
what not.
But whstyere they were, a
hunter generally can recall
them. Somehow or other missed
shots leave a deep imprint on
your mind.
A guy might forget his skis.
his hat. his wifes lettsr-io-msli
or even greatly desired pears "
the little lady IL on a diet.
hut he'll sever forget places
where he has killed game. No
matter how many there might
he. He Il very much like that
ON missed shots.
That being the case. II !. not
un"ise for a hunter 90 put to-
gether hIs old scattergun. TO out
10 the trap club and blast away
NJ skeet targets.
The skeeters come In all dlrec-
lions, just as do ducks. IL 20
away shot comes up. instantly
your mind will frame that big
greenhssd you missed last
season.
And II you shoot al the target
as you did At the big greenhead.
you probably will miss the tar
get. too.
But " you keep your mind
alert you can put on" the tar
get In another manner. And
that might he the right one.
Then. In the future you viii have
n better Idea ef how such . shot
should be handled whsa the
greeahesds nv again.
or you might find wind - q
barrier. just a. you found II on
occasions during the regular
season and missed because
you didn't know how to judge
things.
Yes. there II much sys-sharp-
ening. coordination 10 be devsi-
opsd at the skest trap.
You're always wsieom. ct the
Tacoma Gun club. Remember
that ... member or no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Lowmon Rebuilds Stadium Tigers /. .

Personally this thinks Stadium has the best chance
of beating Yakima Lowman has done remarkable job OF
rebuilding the Bengas has team which for the next two
years will progressively get better while acquiring expert
ence polish and finesse
based opposons defense Against mantoman teams and
set plays featuring
denses he
his sharpshooe good potsho
q the basket.
The stadium mentors such
break"
Stadium front man" constantly worries the with
the opposing
basketball which comparable that Oregon State
absolute material (fo instance
but with good material
spike the of quintet Of brilliant
individuals
In other words Lowmans teams viii win
shouldn't they'll lose they shouldn't