davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Fairly fsvorshls Planetary
aspects rule today which !. moet
saspieioas Tor meditation as a
prelude 10 practical action. In
the early morning Their. may be
. sense Of futllty but. later.
clear mental vision enables
thinkers 10 plan wisely, The
clergy are under promising
planetary influences which pre-
sage activity IN eiyic and federal
movements for human welfare.
Great organizations embracing
persons OF many faiths viii work
for peace through coming months.
Heart and Home; Women are
under a sway which enables
them 10 follow domestic routlnes
eontentediy This " a fortunate
rule for the study OF current
events In their relation to his
tory. For these who have the
th1 ftAC st'tth eas1 ~ A%toft ~
many subjects Of Libra. there IL
handwriting on the wall which
should inspire sitruiSm OF the
most practical kind. The things
wall pass away more rapidly
than has been foretold. according
10 the stars.
Business Affairs. Men who
own shops or factories have q
representation Of active weeks
In which many unemployed will
be again wsge-esrners. but IL
nanelal problems will be difficult
because Of banking exigeneies.
Instead OF the League Of Ma
tons there will be banking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
MR.. FlxIT
He Fires Thing,

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

first the minute We are drawn
into IL, and not let them hide
behind the office that they hold
az that is just what they proba-
bly, will try TO do.
The people OF the state Of
Washington elected Mr.. Bone on
his neutrality bill so As TO keep
US out OF war. so on the face Of
that. all our other representa-
tives OF the state IN congress
must be wrong II they vote for
the repeal OF the neutrality act.
II would truly be a Christian
act II our congressman would
find means and ways TO secure
a Job for every man and woman
who needs one. married and
single, and not through the re-
peal OF the neutrality act either.
JOHN ALGEO.
atO Eaxf KIarr{UAr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Pulse Of the
Public
SUGGESTS PRAYERS TO
kEGf Us ouT or WAR

Editor. The Times: At the
Puget Sound conference Of pas
tors OF the Missouri Synod Of
the Lutheran church. held al
Auburn Oct. 10 and II. state
msni Was made as TO what
should be the position OF its
members In the present war
crisis. II was urged that all
should seek facts as distinguish
ed from propaganda. The posi-
ton Of paolflsn. that Christians
cannot so much as fight In de-
fcnse Of their country when at
tackled. was denounced
II was pointed out that. since
ours II democratic country,
also a Christian citizen has a
double responsibility. that OF
sovereign and subject For the
exercise Of beth he Is held re-
sponsihle BY God. Hence II Is
not sufficient for Us 10 say that
We are law-shiding citizens. that
we submit To those who have
authority over US. and that We
pay tribute 10 whom tribute is
due.
We have besides these duties
the responsibility Of sovereignty.
In our form OF democracy
We exercise our responsibilities
through elected deputies. Thess
are our spokesman. our repre-
ssntativos To them We must
make known what We consider
right and wrong and hold them
responsible 10 US. An Chris
tisns should. therefore. pray and
work that our country be not
entangled In the war that Is
now raging.
MARTIN GALSrAD,
Pastor. Parkland Luz
eran church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Democracy Gains

The strange and not yet completely explained suicide OF
Dictator German Busch in Bolivia has had and
unforeseen aftermath. Already Buschs toaltaan prnc
PIES have been dropped overheard by Provisional President
ountana Press censorship has been abolished and
raons made for election. with return to constitutional
lam In full view.
At the time in interview President Vargas Of
Brazil has rcaffrmed his intention increase democratic
procedures In that great country internal eond
tons permit
Both developments hssrtening In the most despotic
Of South American regimes the democratic dream has
died These developments renewed inspiration for
the democratic future of the western world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
llGHT

OF American industry. The in
dustrisl index Is close 70 = five
year high. Ocean shipping Is
glutted and orders for railroad
equipment v'ill be two years be-
hind In fulfilment II n definite
~ a boom - which has made
hardly a dent In unemployment.
Prospects OF q billion dollars
In orders IN the next twelve
months lead 10 conclusions Who'll
~ false. To create lasting boom
synonymous with recovery re-
quires q turnover of rs billions
beyond that Of past years. Lesser
amounts turned loose by the New
Deal have not produced anywhere
near sustained activity for most
lines Of business.
The Allies do not have that
amount OF money 10 place in the
American market What they do
have viii be shared by other
world markets. II follows that
war rsaetion-if there is n war
on the u. S. viii be a profitable
furry with no basis for a per-
manent change.
The latest and most pitiahle
casualty Of the administration
occasional ruthlessness Is Wage
Hour Administrators Elmer An
drews. He has been suddenly or
phsned. and now the New Deal
ers can't even find a home TO
shelter him. Cruelest aspect of
the situation is that all Washing
ton knows that he has been fired.
It's not considered cricket to let
stories like this leak until some
way has been found TO gloss them
over.
Even the Wage-Hour admins
tration insiders who have COM
planned most volubly behind cup
ped hands about what they called
their chiefs administrative inep-
titude say that he has received a
raw deal indeed. The New Yorker
came to the capital naively igno-
rant of the intricaeies of legisla-
tive intrigue. he tangled at once
with Madam Secretary over mat
tiers Of priority and prestige. And
from his own lieutenants he re-
ceived the worst possible advice
as to the handling of congress.
Seasoned New Dealers begged
him not to submit clarifying
amendments to the fair labor
standards act. Disregard OF their
counsel has cost Andrews his Job
and may cost the wage-hour law
its teeth.
Andrews was slated to move
over into the alien property Gus
todianship. But no cabinet Off
Ger is eager 10 take on an admin
istrator who has been publicly
discredited in another job. The
alien property custodian will have
a terrific assignment if America
goes to war. 1t will be the kind
of assignment, moreover. requir-
ing the harshest sort of cracking
down on enemy aliens. The at
torney general is said by inform
ed sources to feel that Andrews
has proved himself too soft-and
too seruplulous-for so tough a
task. Ten thousand dollar a year
jobs are scarce these days. Until
another can be found for the
wage hour man, he'll have to
hang on-and suffer-in his pres
ent place. waiting for Col. Flem-
ing to step in and take over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

bfNtHe COMMITMENTS
Der ~ ysaFs tao women wish
identical namss lived within
sixht naiies q each other yet
nslthsr anew ths other EXISTED.
Then lsss summer death came
10 Nancy Jane Allen. -. and
Nancy Jans Alien. -. and both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
SAYS CONGRESSMAN
SHOULD BE FIRST To
GO TO WAR

Editor. The Times: Evidently
a majority of congress is hell
bent to repeal the neutrality act
so that the implements of war
can be sold TO England and
France. These same members
know that II will plunge this
country into the war sooner or
later ! wonder what alibi they
viii have To offer the people OF
this country when that time
comes.
But. II the people az this
country stand firm. they will
demand that those congressman.
irrespective Of age, 80 70 war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

6eid cles--s S.s..S
O. e<sa-A~y -
lees Sssr-se Q. sss
j. Cor; Pa or
loosssos+e.sr "A Aees
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a. 80 e - psusrze1ass. a
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entze Il separate thz nsnsrxas
ffszrn tAs sana sns TrmsxA
~ rrueess so a. eAsy az
shaosla8 fsh. Jsss crush 10
resss~ gravel ard ~ash Z usth
tas sac laFpaEa a seFass x
s1aars Boxes antsgsertsss oeeA.
saoasily Azth shsiAgs nasres4ry
tFUszsss Ths us~rrary wpslld
eateh ths ainuts particles -
goss Nhils ihs eass materials
passs'd or. Tssn syb seet ~.
mercury u Sufficient h<si 10
cause evaporation and the gold
vuuid - eft IN tire pan
ire pfocsss would have WORK
81 q thsr. had beer Eosd ln tina
sehoos section.
tn spits Of psrsastsr, efforts
q one element b. dsmonstrats
that a seaport town must have
a certain license and liberty that
would not BE- expected in an in
land community. another crowd
IJist as persiktsntly presented ths
other AIDE Of the picture and
seemed 10 have the best Of the
argument
They filled the papers with
letters and editorials dsnouncing
as absurd the claim that gam
bling houses and sll-niget ga
looms with entertainers brought
business 10 Tacoma
Instead OF bringing busi-
ness 10 Tacoma" said one edi-
torisl. -these resorts bring
disorderly characters, highway
robbers, thugs and blacklegs.
Worse than that. they create
tho.e characters. Their claim
that they help any town Is
wicked a. well n absurd En-
euse for their existence.
Every once in a while the open
town policy would prevail, but
the obvious effect was To cause a
revulsion OF feeling and a peri
odicsl cleanup much the same
as We have today.
Fifty years ago today Tacoma
was facing a revolt on the water
front. The stevedores' union
served notice on the waterfront
employers that wages would
have to be raised from 40 10 IS
cents an hour for a nine-hour
day and 81 an hour for night
work.
Up to this time the stevedore's
day began when the boat was
ready to load or unload, day or
night. He worked five or 20
hours. as necessity required, for
the same price. except for the
few hours designated as night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

- 49, se-s So r seszsss !
- $50 ssst 10 sasesszs 80
"a Fse9ssl sHazs e. - -
pszETsw 80 ssr&re eE "A
- sesssEarz 49, e. - So
AsfsFzsa e $50 saFess
- e. - gssrs a. - -
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ftssess fsesssa 80 kseasstaa1
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fsaasraAl sezFvsRFy "a Weff
sssrrssslsszsax ssersssFy L Va
isFsszzz tsszsaFxs ~ HFaA -
Trustees usrs lsa4r T4nEeA
Caarir~ iaagsFs. nues4 I<sa.
is49a<s i4ztgss aas ~ press
eeal
S~fis cnk7s
rat.. ~AaeA app~.r~s nr~s
BE- fh~ Cartsfi2e ~rs~mr~ Nonl-
,ss. h@~ hr-a Kesax th< ru.unas.
esss Ia s~atsns~as nssk-s "a
~erth r~p~atiaE
sAortiy nftsf skr had eeAe-
erzfed s<r eo,h wedding anal.
srr~.rs. M. p..tgki sforras.
seate<a nrtt b. f-uixre~ssi AZ
diansf. r-sxlloa o. tn great
piaai~, ths sight bong age uhen
she had ftrst heard hisu play,
IN the Northsmptsa Academy
ct Aa.le.
DE you eftea 20 hack On
year ainzs s.asex - ASKED
Psdere~shi.
-f~.- replied M. Nor
ROW. Il hike H. sit In my old
chapel seat and think how
nsoeh happier I am ne~ than
I EVER thought I should b."
Paderewski sas deeply In
tere~ted. do YOU mean To tell
me yoa ARE happier now than
seu ever expected 90 he when
you were iss"
"Ye.. indeed" she replied.
Mrs. Morrow, he exclaimed
~ith q low bow. please per-
init me the honor of meeting
your husband.'
How much there il In a ton
Of coal depends on whether YOU
are shoseling 1t or burning II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

bodies were taken 10 naneAns
Funeral Home IN Mountain
tie~ No.
TmT VERSATILE BEAR
CALIFORNIA; STATE Seal adopt
eli on Oct. 2. istp. Included a
grizzly bear that croaehed al
the feet Of Minerva. munehing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

fks slsskfa1 81 pafsfsi e Askez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

grapes
The bear OF is3os official seal
wAs standing Since then. na-
merous state-printod replicas
have shown the bear eating.
sleeping standing and chasing It's
tail There are no grizzly bears
Ia California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

Bermuda lifts the onr-standing ban motor be-
cause Of the war; We forget add resulting acc
dent deaths 10 the toll
Evening star., 1939-04-15
ROOMS FUR. e. UNFUR.

1s45 LAMONT ST. NV rooms. 3 large
closets. closed-in porch; with or without
Ink: ladies preferred
NEW. lge.. air cond: pvt. bath and ent.:
hullt-ln feat. refined eenties. Wis.
2546-J ewes. and Sat. afternoon.
516 D ST. Sc large Ink rms fur
nished or unfurnished. 5000 mo-; h. e.
incl: also Sleepiug In. s. l6s
Evening star., 1939-04-15

1T5N R ST. N W.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER N -sTANDARDs OF SERVICE.
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUv so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS. WE INVITE
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON. PHONES
IN ALL ROOMS TRAY, LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE. COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES. $4,000
Evening star., 1939-04-15
AERoPLANEs.

NEW AND USED, cash or terms. instruc-
ton included. Capitol Airport. Phone
Greenwood 317T
Evening star., 1939-04-15
STUART HALL,

1904 18th ST. NV. at r Michigan $500.
Formerly the beautiful HUNGARIAN LE-
CATION: A MODERN MANSION; uneX-
ceiled meals. new furnishings. switchboard,
elevator. sun decks; cool outside rms
suites. doubles. singles; some with private
r16tnp rlnst hn1nn
Evening star., 1939-04-15
ROOMS UNFUekIsHeD.

KVOMS UNFUENISHED.
1921 EAST CAPITOL ST unfurnished
rooms, porch. Light Housekeeping. 16'
LARGE ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM: rent
reasonable to right party. sos Quincy
st. NV.
3O12 18th ST. NW.-Laree front room
and kitchen; e.. l., h.: S27 so les
Evening star., 1939-04-15
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

Lovely bedroom adjoining sleeping porch
for >; lovely meals; S35 mo. each. CO.
A = f,s
Evening star., 1939-04-15
POULTRY g EGGS.

BROILER PLANT IN OPERATION
Starting, growing and finishing batteries
with automatic heating system, for 200
chickens per week. Owner will sacrifice
any part because of other business. Phone
Alexandria 160-W-12.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

F.. NEW HAMPSHIRES.
Specializing in New Hampshire chicks
and Matching eggs Order now Write
for 1889 price list. Satisfaction suaran-
teed. Sam" Rice's Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. Ashton. Md. Phone 46.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
THE ARRFY

1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
smart address Live in a restful Old
World atmosphere, overlooking Scott Circle:
within walking distance Of everything: ex-
cellenr food; fresh vegetables. fruits served
daily: good hot breads with that homemade
favor, telephones in every room. Best buy
N town Table board. Republic 2212
1903 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
FARM AND GARDEN.

FOR SALE-FINEsT sIFTED TOP SOIL,
S5 a ton delivered; SS. = tons. delivered;
special rate for large quantities. Call En-
erson 7117.
NORWAY SPRUCES CO.. IL it, high; best
offer. Call oxford 0214-W.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE large or
small amounts; quality and quantity guar
anteed. Wisconsin 4l95. 21.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. large or
small amounts; quality and quantity guar
anteed. Wisconsin 4195
Evening star., 1939-04-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BABf CHICKS

ND. AND VA State certified baby chicks;
brooders. equipment, feed, remedies
F. W. Bolgiano & Co. All N " ave. NE.
Att. 54l1. COZ E ST. NV, Natl OO91.
1000 WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS. 3 weeSs
old we'll started. Crowded for room and
Offering at a greatly reduced price. AYR
LAWN FARMS, Bethesda, Md
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD TESTED
VIM. James q Son. 619 K ST. NV
MetrODOlitan OOSS
Evening star., 1939-04-15

HERE ARE VALUES.
6301 18th ST. NV.
l rm.. kit. din. bath, refs S425O.
rms. kit. din. bath. refg. S5a. so up.
New building overlooking 18th st. and
Rk. Cr. Park. Spacious lawns Venetian
blinds. carpeted corridors Don't fail to
see today. Res. mgr Randolph 5945
WASHINGTON REALTY Co, GEO 5000.
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a., bath, with screened
porch:
3-45OS Conduit I'd. n.w.-2 rms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Brookdale Golfers
To Meet Highland

A team match between Brook
dale and Highland will be played
Sunday morning at the Brookdale
golf course. This first twosome
will tee off at $50.
Pairings follow with names Of
Brookdale players first:
Lea Ristvet VS.. Jack MCINTYRE: Art
Swindland VS.. Bill johnson: C A.
Peyne VS.. Art Abel. Lyle Merrill VS..
Charles Kelton; Frank Jordon VS..
Tom Medak,
George Williams VS.. Chris Cava-
naugh Bill Kister VS. Martin Peder-
son: Don Arthur VS. Olaf Grything;
Harry johnson VS.. Bob Hoffer. jr.;
Ted Rayburn VS.. L. l.. Stills; Pop
Stone VS.. Elmo Samuelson: Clarence
Taylor VS. Nels Norberg: Tom Wal
lace VS.. Paul Lower: Harold Howard
VS.. Ed jensen John Flynn VS.. Mar
shall Lucke.
Wally Brebner VS.. George Coons:
ALI Larson VS.. Robert Ramsay; Art
Schmitz VS.. @. Williams; Fred Brock
hoff VS.. James York; George Mar
shall VS.. Harry Long Chef Corey VS..
Bill Seeker; Hienie Hademan VS.. Bill
Hedberg
Frank Ruffo VS.. Pete Solberg: Cal
Hughes VS.. Bob Hoffer, ST.: Harry
Satterlee VS.. George Moe; Paul Mons
rul VS.. Morley Wetheridge; Ed Bed
ford VS.. Dan Sandeen; Walt williams
VS.. Harry Bradbury; Gene Robinson
VS.. Bill Requa Steve McGrath VS..
Tom Thompson
Bert McCollem VS.. Stan Anderson:
Norm Erpelding VS., W. c. Taplin:
George Glass VS.. Chuck Mcmillan:
Tim Clark VS. DR. W Davis. Ernie
Fors VS. Rick Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
BOWLING

Led by Jennie Libke, who rolled
a 555 total, women pin stars of
the Glass A Women's league turn
ed in another flock of high games
and totals in the weekly session at
the Broadway alleys Friday night.
Mrs. Libke, shooting for Alt
Heidelberg, rolled 212. 1913 and $50
to account for her high total. Rose
Stolarski, of the Cammarano team,
was only two pins behind Mrs.
Libke with $50 total.
Vera kindervich opened the
series with a 213 game, which
proved TO be the high single
game of the evening.
Other high scores were register
ed as follows: Erma Musselman
533. Mildred Geer $50. Betty Sny-
der SIG. Mae Knight SOP, Marjorie
Shaughnessy 535, Dorothy Troy
sos, Dorothy Daily SOP. Mary
Hewitt 524, Vera Kindervich 525,
Mabel Anderson $50, Mary Kan
cianich $50.
Brown and Haley went into first
place in the standings by winning
four points from Roy Archers.
Mutual Savings Bank dropped
three points to Cammarano Bros.
Alt Heidelberg won three from
North Pacific Bank. Jacks Griddle
won four from The Firs, and Helen
Davis annexed three from Pacific
Match.
George Montgomery rolled
222, zoe and 253 to score ST.
total for the best mark I'm the
Milwaukee league matches and
one of the best scores register
ed during the week.
Doubles and singles play in the
City association tournament starts
at the Broadway alleys today at
4:30 o'clock and will continue until
midnight. Sunday, the pin stars
will resume play at noon, and from
then until late Sunday night the
bowlers will be firing away in
quest of the 1899 doubles and
singles championships,
Two teams of Tacoma's best
women stars will travel to Port
Angeles Sunday to compete in a
handicap tournament for North
west women. Those making the
trip include Eleanor Brown, Erma
Musselman, Fern Coles. Helen
Batter, DAM Radonich, Frances
Day, Louise Wahlers, Marjorie
Shaughnessy, Dorothy Troy and
Mae Knight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

on the program for Sunday will be
the improving of the small-bore
range.
Word has been received from
Col. kenney of the Washington
State Rifle association that the
Tacoma club will sponsor the
western Washington annual match
on June 17-1s at the Tacoma club
range. A firing line long enough
to provide 80 firing points at both
SO and 100 yards will be prepared
for the event.
The small-bore match in June
will draw many shooters from all
over the state, and as it will be
held during the national guard
encampment at Murray, it will
draw scores of guardsmen. 1t will
be the highlight of the Tacoma
clubs program for 1889.
On Saturday, March IS. the
junior matches will be held. They
are open to all boys and girls
under Is. Sunday will be devoted
TO the senior matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

heltad out the first homers OF the
season for the Philadelphia Phillies
during the first batting and field
ing practice. Klein, apparently
angry al something, dropped one
In the Comal river. Following the
batting practice, Coach Hans Lo-
bert gave a infield composed OF Bill
Atwood at first. Klein at second,
Morrie Arnovich at short and
Whitney at third brief drill that
did not show sensational fielding.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Man
ager Del Baker looked for
ward TO having his full De-
troit Tiger squad in camp by
Tuesday as he continued field
ing and batting drills today.
Boots Poffenberger. who had
been missing. notified Baker that
he was kept by business matters at
his home in Williamsport, Nd. He
is expected soon to join other
Tigers. including Pinky Higgins,
third baseman obtained from Bos-
ton. who had his first workout
yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS - Manager
Oscar Witt of the Cleveland In
dams had this to say today of Ray
Mack, rookie infielder: THAT boy
covers more ground than the San
Francisco fair" Bob Feller hash t
touched baseball yet. He runs in
the outfield and does setting up
exercises. Infielder Frank Scalzi
literally had his legs run into the
ground when Witt tried for 10 min
utes TO hit a ball past him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
ARTILLERY WARNING

warning was issued Saturday
that Fort Lewis artillery and small
arms ranges will be danger areas
next week during artillery and
small arms firing by 9th Field
Artillery, 18th Infantry and other
organizations. Ranges will be oc-
cupied daily from Monday through
saturday. Trespassing on the
range is forbidden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Falkland Women
List Tournament

The women's club of Falkland
will engage in "fairway shots"
tournament Tuesday, Mrs. Fred
Sylvester announces.
Pairings follow:
The Mesdames J. U. Xavier and
Ludwick, Cliff Olson and Philip
Hauge, c. A. Morlock and Fred
Sylvester, A. Finboe and Charles
Barofsky, G. Davis and ]. T.
Pflueger' Ross Boynton and Geo.
Marshall, Louis Peterson and Art
Sidow, and Harry A. Wiser and
A. o. Daniels.