davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Violations Of
Law Revealed
Anglers Must Stay
Out Of Closed Areos

Salmon anglers are particularly
warned they will be arrested II
found violating state and FEDERAL
law pertaining 10 closed areas IN
Puget Sound waters.
The law specifies anglers must
remain definite distance, 300
yards. away from docks. shores,
war industries. etc.
And that they can legally fish
only between official sunrise and
sunset.
A vast ma jority OF the anglers
have respected the law, but the
usual percentage Of defiant or
careless individuals are violating
the law, Coast Guard and state
Fisheries authorities emphasize.
Judges Of Pierce county. like
those Of King county. will be
found ~ determined Ia carry
out their end Of the law
against violators ~ are the
enforcement officers Of the
Navy and State Fisheries de-
partment.
Fifteen local anglers have been
arrested in the Middle Waterway
alone from Aug. i to Sept. /.
Fines ranging from SIS to $50
have been levied in court.
Judge Knott. King county, last
Monday fined IA violators s25 each
for disregarding the law in Elliott
Bay.
As Judge Knott said when
anglers childishly offered the ex-
cuse that the wind or tide carried
them into the closed areas:
This carelessness, defiance and
foolishness regarding these all
important laws viii stop. can't
stop the wind. / can't stop the
tide. But ] can stop you
anglers or any other violators."
JUDGES MEAN BUSINESS
And that is exactly the frame
of mind our local judges assume.
There is no fooling about it.
The Coast Guard has been un-
usually lenient, but from now on
in. State Fisheries Inspector John
Otterson says, it will be q differ
ent story.
War industries workers, like
shipyard employees, for In
stance. are not above the ban.
They come under the law the
same ms any one else, although
some have violated the law
because Of their status. They,
however, were punished In
court along with those who are
not war industries workers.
The sunrise and sunset law
means that fishing is permitted
only from official sunrise to Of
fetal sunset. Those times are pub
lished in daily papers.
There is no excuse for violating
this phase of the law. II your
watch is irregular or you can't
tell time or read, then be extremely
careful out fishing or stay away
from the closed areas. We mean
business and are giving fair warn
ing.
III you don't know the closed
areas. learn where they are. Off
cisl maps are posted at all boat
houses. Ignorance Of a law does
Not excuse anyone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Services for Mrs. Quist

Funeral services for Mrs. Dor
othy Helen Quist. %. who died at
the family home. 113 9Th ave. N.
w. Tuesday, will be held at the
wrigley and Clements chapel
Thursday at 8 p. m. Rev. A. b.
Crabb will officiate and burial
will be in Woodbine.
Mrs. Quist came TO the state
from New Auburn. Wis. six years
ago and had lived in Puyallup four
years. She leaves her husband,
Bertil: two months old daugh-
ter. Valerie: her father. Sievert
Skaw, of New Auburn; four broth
ers. Vernon and Irving. New
Auburn; Melvin Of Sumner, and
Edmund in the U. S. army. and a
sister. Mrs. Evelyn Sherman Of
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

Some Of the berries while
eek. packers state. are not al
ways mature and should not be
picked until filled out. Taking
these from the canes results in a
loss Of weight to the grower and
q poor pack TO the professor. 1t
WAS stated. 1t also causes many
pickers 10 be out Of jobs for peri
DDS Of from a week to ten days
until green berries ripen for an
other picking, with the result that
they become discouraged and leave
the valley.
From present indications the
berry harvest will continue until
late in this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

2 for protection.
ITS pump to get
bmpanys pond
of Sumner vol
BIAS finally put
te Chief Chester
kble TO estimate
)gh he said IL
thousand dol
"a small build
residence Of
9th st. s. f..
In overheated
ment laid 800
time to "a We
oss was esti-
run was also
s but only a
I'd run was
lire on West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
advised

eOne OF the
growers by
Citations that
on the canes
being done so
bre thoroughly
lay at the re-
packers doing
ley.
out that this
BIN the fact that
me psnicky over
and when they
W they send IL
.-.s.- -..w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

s6s-SINrH RACE; Purse sSos. 3
-eEr-olds ano W. claiming. l-le
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

You help yourself when you buy
L. $. War Bonds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
Here's a Ne,v Trimming
'Companion' Embroidery

All signs point to a season Of
colorfully embroidered materials,
especially cottons of both sheer and
substantial weaves. Linked to this
new fashion comes the news of COM
panion embroideries. You can buy,
in the fabric departments, all over
embroidered materials, together
with matching bands and insertions
to use as trimming.
These companion items are espe-
cially attractive in crisp piques
which feature gay South American
colors in a range of vivid greens,
reds and royal blues.
Women who have taken up home
sewing should welcome this new
feature, for having such inspiring
media at hand means there are
clever fashions in store for those
who can sew.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
Forward Tilt

Several milliners are launching
cunning little pastel felts to wear
with dark afternoon frocks and din.
ner dresses. These are fanciful and
delightfully."- feminine. They are
trimmed enchantingly in gay flow
ers or tiny ostrich and vivacious
little wells add to their witchery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It's fun. just think up
alast line to this jingle. Make sure
it rhymes with the word grin"
Write your last line Of the
jingle on the reverse side of a
Raleigh package wrapper Cor a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Box 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
January 81, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
age wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
For Great Cause

No man is worth his salt who is
not ready at all times to risk his
body, to risk his well-being, to risk
his life, in a great cause.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-22
mo wonder Old King Cole
Was such a merry soul!
Raleigh coupons made him grin

originality and aptness of the line you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted as final.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty of Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

"Tbe clothes came from my
washer-in just regular run
ming time-so clean I could
hardly find a place that needed
rubbing. No need for that
hard rubbing that wears things
thin and threadbare. Yes, my
family's clothes are going to
last much longer, now"
Rigbfyoaare, Mrs. Hopwood.
Every ounce of New Oxydol is
now much richer in washing
power. Its Hustle Bubble
suds get more dirt for you.
And yet New Oxydol's safe
for lovely colored washables.
Yes, safe for dainty washable
rayons. Even milder on hands.
So change to New OxYDOL
land get sparkling Wilderness
a safer way that makes clothes
last longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

rim hind of oid.fashioned.
So I'd never used a soap like
OXYDOL before. But my
goodness! Now I know what
a white wash really is.
THOSE Oxydoi Hustle Bub-
ble' suds 60 after that stubborn
yellowness as my old-fash.
toned soap never did. What a
diAerencei Except for stains,
of course, or something like
that, my wash comes Wbife
WifboEf bleaching. So white, 1
can hardly believe I'm not
using a bleach. IN
"dnd my how this Oxydol
way saves on clothes! You
avoid harsh bleaching that can
so easily weaken fabrics and
fade colors. And it's perfectly
grand how much hard rub
bing New Oxydol saves I.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
British Not Angry and Tough Enough at Tobruk
Against Troined Killers, Writer Declares

ity and toughness? 1t has every
thing to do with it. The British
soldier is the most heroic on earth,
but do not confuse that with mill
tary toughness. He has a toughness
Of determination. but he has not
the toughness which makes him
carefully, coldly and scientifically
kill his enemy. He has speed but
not the speed of desperation. He
has anger but not the anger of
hatred. and he has virility, but not
the virility of a trained athlete.
He knows how to die. God, he
knows how to die. But he does not
know how to kill, and killing is the
direct means Of winning the war.
If he had a reason for it, speed,
anger, virility and toughness would
come automatically. The Russians
have it because they hate Fascism
passionately and are constantly re-
minded of what Fascism means. Tell
all this to the British Tommy and
he will get speedily aware of the
necessity for quick action. He will
get the anger Of hatred, the virility
OF new life and the toughness of
a man determined to destroy If 1t
means winning the war. But tell
him in jingoistic phrases, or by
talking down to him. or by unreal
istic blah, and you set him back.
If the propagandists would only
60 out and face death themselves,
they would realize that a man facing
death is not fooled by repetitive
phrases about liberty. Tell him in
Evening star., 1942-06-24
leesburg Electrical Coop
Reports Consumer Increase

The Tri-County Electric Cooper
ative, Leesburg. Va, has three times
as many consumers as when it was
started two years ago, Supt. John
Allen Johnston has reported.
Lines Of the cooperative were
first energized June 27, 1910. Mr..
Johnston pointed out that the sys-
tenn had only LOG consumers at the
end Of its first month.
Today the 220 miles of distribu-
ton lines of the cooperative are
furnishing service to 401 consumers
IN three counties-Loudoun, Fair
fax and Prince William. Construc-
ton Of power facilities of the CO.
operative was financed by loans
from the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration amounting to $205, ,987.
Mr.. Johnston said the per con-
sumner use of electricity had in
creased in spite Of the constant ad-
dition of new consumers. Consum-
ers on the co-operative's lines now
use an average Of so kilowatt hours
each a month as against an aver
age Of 81 during the first month Of
operation.
War demands for critical mate
rials have curtailed expansion of
the systems service, Mr.. Johnston
declared. The cooperative accord
ingly will focus its efforts for the
duration on furnishing electricity
to produce and conserve foods need
ed to win the war.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

get the same careful nurturing that
the German gets.
When a British soldier gets leave
from the desert, he usually comes
back to Cairo What does he find?
Lights, bars, cabarets, movies, lazy
afternoons at headquarters and the
most luscious women alive. The
change is too great! He goes en-
Enthusiastically into things. seeking
to forget the desert. and temporar-
lily returns to normal life How do
you think he feels about return
ing to the desert?
Movies Badly Chosen.
There is a less drastic change
when a soldier is camped outside
Of a town in a cool place. He does
not try so desperately to forget the
war. The simple life does not pro-
vide too much Of a contrast with
good if he does not have plenty "'
good recrea:2.a.
The last one Of these camps Wis
tied had only open-air movies for
recreation. The picture I saw was
bad pacifist picture from the
United States. It was about the last
war. The picture ended with
woman opening a letter and her
soldier husbands identity disc
dropping out of it. 1t was all to
show the "hopelessness Of war" and
the audience was to move frontward
the next day.
1t all points to one thing. The
lack of a solid, certain. directive
principle about the war. There is
no concrete directive, no solid aim,
no scientific understanding Of the
whole war as a tremendous problem.
No amount Of equipment. cour-
age or defense will make up for this
lack of directive, particularly here
in Africa. You cannot imagine how
soul destroying it is to fight in the
western desert. This is q foreign
country, with no social teas for
British troops. 1t is not a British
soldiers place to feel locally patri-
otic about any country but his own,
and on top Of this he hates the
desert.
Heroic But Not Tough.
You might say, what has all this
got to do with speed. anger. viril-
Evening star., 1942-06-24

economic terms what Fasctsm Is and
he was . crystallized idea Of what
he is fighting against.
More Practical Men Needed.
This is the key to the problem
here. This is the key to winning
battles. Maybe certain tactics were
bad, baybe certain arms were in
adequate, but the answer to defeat
is not there. 1t Is no use sacking
Gen. Auchinleck or Gen. Ritchie.
That would be evading the real
problem. The answer is to give the
men, consistently and clearly, solid
understanding Of why they are
fighting. Then train them to kill
scientifically and effectively, not
traditionally.
Train more practical men, chem
lists, physicists, mechanics, scientists,
and give any realist a chance for
frontline leadership-men who don't
know Z damn about historic soldier
ing, but who know how to kill, who
know how everey inch Of tank oper-
ates and its weak spots, and who are
daring enough to 60 out after the
enemy singlehanded, If necessary,
but not to 60 out If it isn't necessary
Get all the toughest guys here. Get
out the dirt-tracx riders, let them
be faster than the Germans and let
them be able to move larger numbers
of tanks quicker and more effect
lively than the Fascists. Let them
be tough-so tough that the Ger
mans will quaver at the thought of
meeting them.
Let there be simple relaxation
from the desert; let there be no
Cairo; let there be no red tape, no
Gazarah Sporting Club, no relaxa-
ton from fighting a war, no sleeping
in the afternoon, no jingoism, no
Evening star., 1942-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

This dainty Skin Bleach helps fade freckles
and lghtens q dull, drab suntanned COM
plexion. 1t speeds UP Natures process of
taking on hfeless, unattractive surface
skin in tiny; almost invisible particles. Ex-
poses the lighter: clearer skin beneath.
Start using MercoliLed Wax Cream tonight
as directed for = fairer and prettier COM
plexion.
skin. Gives a delightful sense OF freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-half pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tarkro0t Beauty Mask-Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial We believe
you will like it.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Mrs. S. P. Smith Heads
County Volunteer Unit

Mrs. Stanley P. Smith of Bethesda
has been elected chairman of the
Central Volunteer Bureau of Mont
gomery County.
Other officers include Raymond B.
Leavitt, vice chairman; Mrs. Harry
Eaton, treasurer, and Mrs. James
Parker Nolan. Mrs. MINER Hostetler
and Alfred Noyes, members of the
Executive Committee.
Requests for volunteers in all
fields exceed the number of reg
Istrants available, the annual report
showed. Any one interested in
volunteering for work with any of
the county agencies or for the Sc
lective service or gasoline registra-
tion work are asked to call the
bureau at Bradley 0239. any day eX-
cept Saturday, between $50 am.
and pm.
Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Motor Losses Kept
British From Fighting
Woy Out of Tobruk

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, June 24.-It was
learned today that the general
commanding Tobruk before 1t
fell had asked and obtained
permission for his forces to
fight their way out.
Because of heavy motor trans
port losses, however, it proved
impossible for large force to
do so, and the general decided
to fight on until he had COM
pleted demolition of the big
supply dumps there.
Subsequent terrific explosions
and enormous columns of
smoke indicated he had sue
ceeded to . large extent.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

A welI-mode full keyboard
instrument with q good tone
the type Of piano you
usuolly see priced at from
S265 Up. Poy 20oo down,
bolonce on terms.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Thief Reverses Plan,
Locks Door for Owner
q, the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn-This thief
reversed the usual procedure. He
found Mrs. j. D. Simpsons door un-
locked, walked in, helped himself
to a pocketbook and then walked
out, locking the door behind. him.
And Mrs. Simpson. remembering
at a movie the mistake she'd made,
knew when she found the door
locked she'd been robbed.
Evening star., 1942-06-24

niceties about "the Hun" no life or
death unless 1t means something to
deafeating Fascism inside and out.
But, oh Lord. let this change be
quick so there will be no more de-
feats like Tobruk.
Evening star., 1942-06-24
Swift Senate PASSAGE
Expected for Record
43-Bi||ion Army Bill
House Approves Measure
To Outfit $500, 900 Men
BY Unanimous Vote

WV"
By Unanimous Vote
z! The Associated Press.
A record-shattering Army ap-
preparation bill OF $42 1920, ,003, ,6O6
reached the Senate today less
than a week after arrival there
of a bill authorizing an unprec-
edented $s,55o,0 900 program
of naval construction.
Both were passed by the House
unanimously.
The Army supply bill, emphasizing
mechanized striking strength, is
designed to outfit and equip an
army of 100000 men by July /,
l943.
The naval construction measure,
concentrating on floating aerial
power. provides for more than 500
combatant ships in the cruiser
carrier-destroyer category, plus 1000
torpedo boats, subchasers and pa
troll craft.
Both are expected to receive
swift Senate approval.
Roll Call Vote.
Yesterdays House Endorsement Of
the Army supply bill came on a
roll call vote of 352 to 0 after both
Republican and Democratic lead
ers described congressional ap-
proval of the staggering sum as a
clear-cut indication of United
Nations determination to defeat
Hitler. regardless of cost.
1t followed a declaration by Rep
resentative Snyder of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House subcom-
mittee on war expenditures. that
the only safe thing for the Nation
is to assume that this war is going
to last five years at least-and then
hope, pray and work to cut that
period"
The measures largest single al
lotment provides. 316.89s,9lO for
purchase of 23,55O planes. Military
chiefs told the committee that num-
ber would complete the Army's
quota in President Roosevelt's pro-
gram for construction of 185, 900
planes this year and next.
Lease-Fund Fund SwelIed.
Earmarkea in the measure was
s12 700. .Oc0,0O for construction of
war material which would be avail
able for transfer to the United
Nations, boosting to $62 944 $50 900
the total of lease-lend aid thus far
approved by Congress.
The appropriation itself would
bring the total approved by Con-
gress in the last three years for
defense and war to $205 3l1 .233, ,542.
Against the background of secret
testimony from military leaders,
members of an appropriations sub
committee assured the House of
their faith in the Army's command
and on the excellence of American
made equipment.
Representative Starnes, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, a subcommittee
member declared that American
tanks used in the Libyan campaign
were no. Of the latest type and were
not fully armed. Compared with
the latest models" they are virtually
obsolete he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-25
TonloorrN'S Problem

dealer. East Both sides vu.'
neraDle.1
What a terrific a.1i' Ho"
should i be bid
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
AUCTION SAkES.
TOMORROW

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate. Saturday, May 8, 300 pm, on the
premises at Rehohoth Beach. Del, con-
sisting Of the well-known Carlton Hotel.
This hotel is located 400 feet from the
ocean on Rehoboth avenue and contains
80 rooms fully equipped with modern fur
niture, includine bed linens. table linens
silverware. dishes, cooking utensils, electric
equipment. everything needed in a we'll
equipped hotel Lot 90xlO0 feet, large ga
rage, with living quarters on second floor
for help, bath houses in rear of building;
these buildings and equipment in good con-
ditlon, worthy Of an inspection, look them
over prior to day Of sale. At the same time
and place, we will sell ! ocean-iron, lots.
ad 9S S p16t and Is N 5oGS s
:, TERMS: 10 per cent day of sale, final set
tlement within 80 days. The above prop
critics being sold to settle the estate of the
late Fannie Ella Bryan. Information may
be obtained from the following: Joseph
Donald Craven: attorney, Citizens Bank
Building. Wilmington, Delaware: Royden c.
Bryan. executor, 900 Shipley street. Will
mington Delaware: J. Edward Tlkiob, Re
hoboth Beach, Delaware. and Joseph w.
Hamilton, auctioneer and sales manager,
COL w. 9th street Wilmington, Delaware,
Phone 2-4553. nly2,6
Evening star., 1942-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS, BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NOS. 126 SIXTEENTH
ST. NE. AND 146 RANDOLPH PLACE

BRICK DWELLINGS, BEING KNOWN
N g. HH aNb lss s9e ss sHTTEETcHE PnxcE
or,ps 1to 1f dsesss 9i the iS. BstTies BsTe
1879, will sell at public auction. in front
91 PEspiSes ri 1TS BAY s. OF NAY
PM. the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Co
umPia snd desIgnaed and being y lot ,os 80
L sss sa@ss E, sso$ss t5s
9as ai tas aso o So in W Ts G.
ss olesd s " T Once records reH is and
on the SAME DAY in front OF premises
No. 146 Randolph pl; NV AT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm; the following described
lot John 2. EsDeys Ss.t and others
sioominsdale, as per plat recorded in the
Columbia in lber 40, folio l6l; subject to
the covenant locating the building line as
known for the purposes Of assessment and
tazasen as Of Ieqals sE Sls Zach property to be
sold separately. one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash and the
in one and two years from the day of
sale, and to be represented by the promls-
sorry notes of the purchaser. bearing in
terest at the rate Of per cent per annum
payable semi-annually and secured by deed
Of trust on the, property sold. or al cash
at the option of the purchaser. $500 de-
posit Will be required on. each property
upon the acceptance Of each bid. All con-
veyancing revenue stamps, notary fees
and recording at the purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
30 days from date Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property al the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser, after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. G.
FRANK DOYLE,
Trustee in Civil Action No. 1879.
a27 18th st. NV.
nj Ddrnv
Evening star., 1942-05-08
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
Nay 4. ia4a.MsEALEp BIDS viii viii Be Be- re. re-
ceived at the once Of the District Engi-
neer, Public Roads Administration, Room
1913, Winder Building. 18th and F Streets
N. W.. Washington. D. c.. until 100
Tor % the construction Of VA. DA WR-S
Bridge No. 5, War Department Building
Road Network. Arlington County, Viz
ginia. The approximate quantities of the
more important items are as follows: 4.40O
Gu. Yd. Excavation; 1928 Gu. Yd. Cement
Concrete; 100000 Lib Reinforcing Steel;
$50 Gu. Yd. Stone Masonry: 10000 Lin.
Fl Treated Timber Pilins: Minimum rates
OF wages for laborers and mechanics on
this project have been fixed by the Secre-
tary Of Labor as required BY law. Plans.
specifications and proposal forms may be
obtained at the ONCE of the District Ensi-
neer, Public ROADS Administration, Room
N w. Washington. D. C. H. J. SPELMAN,
District Engineer. my6,S