davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Hockey Player
Posts Bond for
Alleged Attack

PfrfsnUk01f 49, Aisx tbud)
Cook. center On tns C1evaiAnd
fsaFons hockey team. posted $1,000
bond Il the office II AldSrman
Patrick c.sisr m eeBnsetien With
an assault and battery charge
lodged BY Joseph Smith Of Pitts
b1rEh. VINO charged that Cook
struck him with his hockey stick
At q c1svsisBd-Pittsbarsh game
mere Dee. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

subs Merchants. Mons. Wsldsrs,
happening fsJ. Kirkland. Referee
Bob Lsyinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
City League
Plays Tonight

CITY "A" hsshstbaii issEus
games will be played this Thurs
day night IN the Bslisrmins gym
nasium ss follows. 7 o'clock. High
liners w. Sixth Ave; . o'clock.
shipyard A. c. W. sheetmstai and
At . o'clock, Mcchord Demons W.
Coast Guard.
These games viii wind up tbs
first round with The winner going
into the finsls. The next round viii
begin neat Monday.
CITY m viii play n. ,,'p,.
h~sder this Thursday night on
the CPS mapses spsnisE 81 =
s'olock with shipwuKhts ~.
Fisrssss, o seieck. AcChssd
Msales W. ysfferssn Chiefs
and II . o'clock. Bssisvu.akess
W. the rrEhtiaE 10.
c.. &C. CITY s..sstb.n IN
Wednesday nights play on ths
BeIlsrrnins floor resulted in Fifs
Merchants defeating the Wsidsrs.
AZ To 40. after . double overtime
play. Taylor shot the winning goal
for the Merchants.
The other two Ksmss went By
default. Beaver Commanders win
ming from Pipefittsrs and Gray
Field Filsrs taking ths Aoch0rd
q N. Ali-stsrs.
Ffs M~seA. tsz) tzs) wsidess
Spar 90 ....F.... izl winters
Taylor ~ ..,F.... tsj ssbsds
Rlnksr 81 ....c..... fT1 WaAFo
vinson 90 "a ........ Adams
smith .s..ss..g .ss.s.sss, King
subs: Merchants. Mons. wsldsrs,
happening fsl. Kirkland. Referee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

hsnt yonr vacant room win .
Times Want "A Can AAin M
ask Ger a "a TAXES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Text of Madame Chang Koi-shek's Speech
Warns japanese Grow Stronger Day by Day

fore you the UNNECESSARILY greater
opportunity to implement these
same ideals and to help bring about
the liberation of mans spirit in
every part of the world. In order to
accomplish this purpose, we of the
United Nations must now so prose
cute the war that victory will be
ours decisively and with all good
speed.
Sun-tse, the wen-known Chinese
strategist, said, In order to win,
know myself and thy enemy" We
have also the saying, 1T takes little
effort to watch the other fellow
carry the load"
In spite Of these teachings from a
wise old past, which are shared by
every nation, there has been a
tendency to belittle the strength of
our opponents.
When Japan thrust total war on
China in 1887, military experts of
every nation did not give China even
a ghost of a chance But. when
Japan failed to bring China cringing
tC her knees as she Wanted, the
world took solace in this phenom-
enon by declaring that they had
overestimated Japan's military
might. Nevertheless, when the
greedy flames of war inexorably
spread in the Pacific following the
perfdious attack on Pearl Harbor,
Malaga and lands in and around the
China Sea, and one after another
OF these places fell, the pendulum
swung tc the other extreme. Doubts
and fears lifted their ugly heads and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

many ambitious citizens plunged
into the chicken business that some
famous lines might have been re-
vised to read;
BredtheS there the man NTH soul
so dead
Who neUer to himself hath said
Farm paper open in his hand
Whose heart hath ne'er ,OttIlin
him burned
When. per advertisement, he
learned
The road to riches as he
scanned
RAISE OULTRY Wv AT c H
YOUR MONEY GROW,
BUY DAY-OLD CHICKS FROM
BEST-IN- SHOW
Who neuer said BY gosh! That's
right
I'll mail my money of tonightF'?
All, mo- For-one and all-,De
tell,
And mour1tW mem'ries NTH us
dUeU.
And no1D, lrhen ne hear one de-
claim
"There's money in the chicken
game
We can most truthtuily declare:
we knOW there is. lDe left ii
there"
There is painful recollection of
the purchase mail ORDER of a
breeding pen of Barred Plymouth
Rocks five hens and a rooster and
upon receipts and inspection OF
same, acknowledgment to the ship
per in these bitter words:
Dear Sir: Received your con-
Signment of lice. There were also
some chickens in the box"
But manners-and probably ship
ments of chickens. too-have i'm
proved since those early days.
No Job for Amateurs.
But to get back to the 100000
600 extra chickens that Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard wants raised
in this country this year, it's nc
job for amateurs. Not any more
There was a time when the care
and feeding of poultry was con-
sidered something of an art. Now
its an exact science.
The industry has become stream
lined, electric lighted and vitamin-
stuffed. The average growth pei
chick per week is a matter of sci.
entif1c record and the ordered diet
will beWilder those who knew other
years when table scraps and scat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

with Falla, the Presidents Scottie
stealing a ride in the front seat of
the White House car beside the
chauffeur-drove to Union Station to
meet Nine. Chang on her arrival
late yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt greeted the visitor
first, then walked with her through
the presidential room at the station
now used as a servicemen's lounge
to the automobile in which the
President was waiting outside. Nine
Chang was heard to say, How do
you do" to the President, then the
party drove to the White House
where she will be guest for an in
definite period.
| No affairs of state were arranged
in her honor at the White House be-
cause OF the technically unofficial
nature of her visit. She was enter
tanned last night at an informal
family" dinner.
Those who saw Nine. Chang walk
through Union Station agreed that
pictures they had seen of her do not
do justice to her good looks and
charm She was smiling and APP
parently in good health after under
| going medical treatment in New
York City most of the time since
| she arrived in this country in No
vember.
The White House announced that
she came to Washington from the
Presidents home at Hyde Park. N
Y, where she had spent the last
six days resting.
Nine. Chang was accompanied
here by her niece, Miss Jeanette
Kung, and nephew, l.. K. Kung. On
her arrival she wore an ankle
length Chinese dress, fur coat and
sequin- spangled net head scarf, with
high-heeled platform black sandals
studded in gold.
In addition to President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Chinese Ambassador Wei
Tao-ming and other officials were
on hand to greet the visitor.
Coincident with Nine Chang
arrival here, two representatives
moved to end the ban on immigra-
ton Of Chinese to this country.
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat, of New York introduced bill
TO grant to the Chinese rights of
entry to the United States and
rights of citizenship" Represent
alive Judd, Republican, of Mime
sots, former medical missionary in
China, suggested to the House For
eign Relations Committee that the
Exclusion Act of 1924. prohibiting
all Orientals from entering the
United States as residents, be re-
pealed. His bill would permit the
annual entry of 105 Chinese and rs
Indians on a quota basis, Mr.. Judd
said. and after the war allow 100 to
100 Japanese to settle in the United
States each year.
Mr.. Judd, asserting IAN enlight-
eneo political policy will do much
toward restoring China's faith in our
intentions toward her" also urged
recognition of Korea's provisional
government if that is satisfactory to
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

woman, has become good form, One
lighted cigarette in crowd often
supplies lights for a dozen others.
1t is hard lines for the civilian
smoker whose cigarettes now cost
him about 40 cents pack.
Piccadilly Circus Lively.
Despite the blackout, Piccadilly
Circus is about as lively as Times
Square ever was all night long
thanks largely to American and
Canadian troops on leave. One
goes TO sleep at night and wakes
up IN the morning to the notes of
The Halls OF Montezuma" Justify
whistled by United States Marines
in the street below.
There is choice variety of M. P. S
here to keep in order the soldiers
from half the nations of the civil
tied world who congregate on Lon
don streets. Canadians, Australians,
New Zealanders and British of sew
eral varieties must be watched for
as we'll as the familiar American SOL
diers and marines with their blue
armbands.
Perhaps the most colorful are the
British women M. PS - assigned
from the Auxiliary Territorial Serv-
ice-whose job it is to keep an eye
on the thousands of women in uni
form. They usually are large
statured, rather good-looking girls
who look as if they could hold their
own in a rough-house anywhere.
They wear red arm bands and uSu-
ally patrol streets in pairs. Pre-
suma5ly they have no concern with
the behavior of male soldiers, al
though they might step into the
fracas if real trouble started.
A random observation is that the
food shortages the past three years
have improved the cooking art in
England. 1t used to be said that a
third-class Paris restaurant could
produce a tasty dish out of nothing
more than a soup bone and a hand
full of weeds. British cooks are rap
idly acquiring the same skill
AS a result, it sometimes seems,
one can get tastier dish for less
money than was possible before
the war, when food of all sorts was
plentiful and there was no urgent
need of art to whet the appetite
dulled by monotonous sameness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

the wind. When it was officially
decided that fowl was fair on
"Meatless Tuesdays" an old farmer
winked his weather eye and said
significantly: Here's where the
chickens get the AK" But before
any chickens can get the AK there are
some important preliminary steps
to be taken. There are eggs TO be
gathered and Matched, one way Or
another, and the young chickens to
be fed and Watered until they are
fit TO kill. This is no small matter,
as any one knows if he ever has
tried to raise chickens.
AS who hasn't? In the past. at
any rate. most citizens at some time
advertisements telling how riches
were to be reaped by raising mush-
rooms in the cellar, Belgian hares
under the front Stoop, pigeons in
the attic or chickens in the back
yard.
Feathered Profits.
Chickens above all! The adver-
Using displays were more attractive.
Fine feathers and fresh eggs. White
meat and good profits In the
matter of setting up in business
there was choice Of methods. A
man could start with a setting of
eggs to be Matched by any means
available. He could begin with day
old chicks arriving by express. He
could buy a breeding pen and let
nature take its course.
Perhaps the modern movies and
the household radios have cut into
this Older form Of human enter
tainment, but In years past so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Boys Hand Is kangIed
By Explosion OF Chemicals

His hand mangled IN an explosion
OF chemicals. John David Stating. Is.
of 5529 Nebraska avenue NV. was
given a blood TRANSMISSION late last
night at Emergency Hospital. but re-
NAMED in a serious condition today,
hospital officials reported.
WITH friend Jacques Shepard.
Is, Of 3605 Norton place NV. Young
Stating mixed several chemicals in
Jacques basement laboratory and
put Jhe mixture in a glass Jar with
a metal cap.
With John holding the bottle the
boys left the house and had reached
Thirty sixth street and Norton place
NV. when the mixture exploded.
The boy was treated at Emergency
Hospital for mangled right hand
thumb, forefinger. index ana ring
finger and powder burns on both
legs. Doctors said amputation of
part Of the hand was necessary. His
companion was unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
British Women N. P.s
Keep Eye on Girls
In Uniform
Reporter Notes Oddities
In FruitIess Hunt for
Matches in London
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
S.sr staff Correspondent.

LONDON (By Mail England is
a matchless land.
There is hardly anything one can
not buy, with moneu and the au-
thoritv of q ration card, except a
box of ordinary matches.
One gets a new respect for the
fundamental significance of this
great invention in the whole struc-
ture of civilization. 1t is recorded
somewhere that the first matches
ever seen in Washington appeared
at the Inauguration of John Quincy
Adams. Some fellow had gotten
hold of a few of the earliest manu-
featured old-fashioned sulfur sticks
and he nearly stole the spotlight
from the Inauguration parade.
A fellow with match may soon
excite similar interest here. Even
now he rouses envy.
Gas Flame for Customer.
Every tobacconist has a sign in
his window: mo matches" A gas
flame is usually kept burning for
customers. The scarcity is quite
recent and nobody seems to have
very clear idea of the reason for
it. Some say it is to save wood, some
that it is due to the shortage of
match factory labor.
Matches can be obtained at both
American and British Army can
teens but it is hard lines for the
civilian cigarette smoker who doeSn I
happen to be equipped with ciga-
rette lighter. These supposedly car
be had at prices ranging from
about 81 so to 81. but nobody seems
to have any of the cheaper ones in
stock. Even If one can be obtained
chemist after chemist will report
that he has none of the essential
f1ued and doesn't know where any
can be obtained. But were it not
for this relatively recent invention
folks might be lighting cigarettes
and cigars with flint and steel.
AS it is, cumming a light" from
a stranger anywhere, man OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

the world began to think that the
Japanese were Nietzschean super
men. superior in intellect and physi-
cal proves, belief which the Co
bineaus and the Houston Chamber
lainS and their apt pupils, the Nazi
racists, had propounded about the
NordicS.
Again now the prevailing opinion
seems to consider the defeat of The
Japanese as Of relative unimpor-
tarce and that Hitler is our first
concern. This is not borne out by
actual facts, nor is it to the interests
Of the United Nations as a whole to
allow Japan to continue, not only
sa vital potential threat, but as a
waiting sword of Damocles. ready to
descend at moments notice.
Jap Power Increasing.
Let us not forget that Japan in her
occupied areas today has greater
resources at her command than
Germany.
Let us not forget that the longer
Japan is left in undisputed posses
sion of these resources, the stronger
she must become. Each passing
day takes more toll in lives of both
Americans and Chinese.
Let us not forget that the Japa-
nese are an intransigent people
Let us not forget that during the
first four and a half years of total
aggression China has borne Japan S
sadistic fury unaided and alone.
The victories won by the United
States Navy at Midway and the
Coral Sea are doubtless steps in
the right direction-they are merely
steps in the right direction-for the
magnificent fight that was waged
at Guadalcanal during the past six
months attests to the fact that the
defeat of the forces of evil though
long and arduous will finally come
to pass. For have we not on the
side of righteousness and justice
stanch allies in Great Britain,
Russia and other brave and in
domitable peoples? Meanwhile,
the peril of the japanese jugger-
naut remains.
Japanese military might must be
decimated as a fighting force be-
fore it's threat to civilization rs re-
moved.
When the Seventy Seventh Con-
gress declared war against Japan,
Germany and Italy, Congress, for
the moment, had done its work. 1t
now remains for you, the present
representatives of the American
people, to point the way to win the
war, to help construct a world in
which all peoples may henceforth
live in harmony and peace.
May I not hope that it is the re-
solve of Congress to devote itself to
the creation of the postwar world?
To dedicate itself to the preparation
for the brighter future that strick-
en- world so eagerly awaits?
We of this generation who are
privileged to help make better
world for ourselves and for poster
ity should remember that, while we
must not be visionary, we must have
vision so that peace should not be
punitive in spirit and should not be
provincial or nationalistic or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

continental in concept, but universal
in scope and humanitarian in action,
for modern science has so annihi-
lated distance that what affects one
people must of necessity affect all
other peoples.
The term hands and feet" is often
used in China to signify the rela-
tionship between brothers. Since in
ternational interdependence is now
so universally recognized. can We not
also say that all nations should be-
come members of one corporate
body?
Offers Cooperation.
The 100 years of traditional
friendship between our two great
peoples, China and America. which
has never been marred by misunder-
standing, is unsurpassed in the an
nails of the world, I can also assure
you that China is eager end ready to
cooperate with you and other
peoples to lay a true and lasting
foundation for a sane and progress
sive world society which would make
it impossible for any arrogant or
predatory neighbor to plunge future
generations into another orgy of
blood. In the past China has not
computed the cost of her manpower
in her fight against aggression,
although she we'll realized that man.
power is the real wealth of a nation
and it takes generations to grow It,
She has been soberly conscious of
her responsibilities and has not con-
cerned herself with privileges and
gains which she might have obtained
through compromise of principles.
Nor will she demean herself and all
she holds dear to the practice of the
market place.
We in China, like you, want a
better world, not for ourselves alone,
but for all mankind, and we must
have it. 1t is not enough, however,
to proclaim our ideals or even to be
convinced that we have them. In
order to preserve, uphold and main
tain them there are times when we
should throw all we cherish into our
effort to fulfill these ideals even at
the risk of failure.
The teachings drawn from our late
leader, DR.. Sun Yat-sen, have given
our people the fortitude to carry on.
From five an da half years of ex-
perience we in China are convinced
that it is the better part of wisdom
not to accept failure ANONYMOUSLY,
but to risk it gloriously. We shall
have faith that at the writing of
peace America and our other gallant
Allies will not be obtunded by the
mirage Of contingent reasons of
expediency.
Mans mettle is tested both in ad-
versity and in success. Twice is this
true of the soul of nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Congress in Brief
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
Hears Nine. Chang Kai-shek at
1915 pr'.
Agriculture Subcommittee calls
Selective Service Director Hershey
on food production prospects.
Appropriations Subcommittee sum-
mons FSA Administrator c. B. Bald
win in manpower inquiry.
Special Western Fuel Oil Commit
tee hears Mayor John Gage OF
Kansas City, Mo.
House:
Hears Nm Chang and considers
routine legislation.
Military Affairs Committee calls
for vote on father draft deferment
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
7 More Jap Ships Hit
As u. 5. Subs Boost
Pacific Toll TO 1874
Allied Bombers Press
Island Raids; Jungle
Troops Pursue Foe


American submarine toll on
Japanese shipping to scattered
Pacific bases has been increased
by seven more enemy shipS-tlve
sank, one damaged and one
probably sunk.
The new scores against enemy sea
supply lines, reported by the Navy
yesterday brought to 1874 the num-
Der of ships sunk or crippled by
American underSea fighters.
Except for one medium sized
cargo ship. all vessels listed as vic
tins presumably carried troops and
equipment.
Cruiser Probably Sunk.
The cargo ship was reported
damaged, along with cruiser which
was listed as probably sunk" Those
known to be sunk included one
medum-Siz tanker one medium
sized transport. two medium sized
cargo ships and one escort vessel.
Allied headquarters in Australia
reported, meanwhile, American
heavy bombers and Australian long
range fighters pressed air action
against the japanese yesterday.
bombing and machine-gunning
widely scattered points in New
Guinea and New Britain.
On the ground, Allied jungle
troops pushed along on the heels of
the japanese continuing their with
ri-or II
Mubo, IL miles south of Salamaua.
Liberator and Flying Fortress
bombers dropped quarter-ton bombs
on Babo, in Dutch New Guinea, and
on Ubili and Gasmata in New Brit
ain.
An enemy schooner was sunk by
| one bomb delivered by a heavy re-
connaissance unit off Bambak, Cape
Gloucester, New Britain.
Japs Claim 70 Allied Planes.
japanese imperial headquarters.
in a communique broadcast by the
| Toxic radio and recorded by the
Associated Press, said today that
Japanese naval air force and army
and navy anti-aircraft batteries had
shot down 70 planes in the Solo
mons, the Southwestern Pacific and
the Aleutians in a 15-day period
ended February Is.
Eight others were damaged, the
communique claimed. The COM
munique admitted the loss of only
two of their own planes.
There was no Allied confirmation
of these latest Jap claims. The Jap
anese consistently in the past have
exaggerated their victories and
minimized their losses.
BY contrast, official United States
figures listed SO Japanese planes
destroyed in the Solomon Islands
alone from January % through Feb
ruary Is, with a loss of only %
American planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
Child Seriously Burned
As Stove Fires CIothinq

A 10-year-old girl was seriously
burned today when her clothes
caught fire from a kitchen stove at
635 H street SW., and her mother
was burned about the hands while
attempting to extinguish the flames.
Ann Price, 10, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for burns of the en-
tire body, and Mrs. Adell Price, 80,
received treatment for f1rst-degree
burns to both hands
Police said Mrs. Price rushed into
the kitchen and attempted to ex-
tinguish the flames by holding the
child tightly to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

tering OF whole corn twice day
were considered a magnanimous
menu for the chickens around the
place.
But despite the progress Of the
professionals, some amateurs will
pop into the game just the same,
few more drumsticks, at any price,
will help out in the food depart
ment
(Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc)