davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Hand-WOUen Work
Beinq DISPLAYED

AT the east entrance to the Mer-
chants building at the Puyallup
fair, next to the women's building,
the Division for the Blind, State
Department of Social Security, has
installed an exhibit of handmade
articles produced by blind workers.
On display are hand-woven neck
ties, scarfs, mems and women's
yardage material. bassinets, fishing
creels, pottery and leather goods.
Throughout the week demonstra-
tons will be given by Miss Freda
Fredrickson, one Of the four blind
home teachers in the state; Lewis
p. Roscoe of Tacoma, basketry, and
Carl Nelson, rs. Of Winloek, who
will be demonstrating how 1t Is
possible for blind persons TO weave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
BOOK IS MORE
AUTO DRIVERS

Police continued their drive
Tuesday against alleged traffic law
violators and as result. IS persons
were arrested. according 10 reports
at the motor division Wednesday.
Accused Of driving his car AZ n
speed Of so miles an hour on South
Tacoma way. Norman J. Campbell.
of Carlton. Wash. was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Prowler Car
Officers Schnugger and Drost.
Campbell posted $50 bail. pending
appearance In court.
Others tagged" for asserted
violation Of speed laws included
Marvin f. Arkills, 4l0 So. X st;
David F. Martin. Route 5. Box
sofa. Tacoma; Edward J. Thomas.
3606 So. sth st; J. p. Buckmaster,
SIS So. 18th st; sidley l.. slagle.
30is No. 18th st; Sherman s.
Swain. 661f SO. Junett st. Jos. n.
Gilpin. SIT No. 9Th; Leland L.
Hogert, 1912 Thompson. and Carl
ID. Rooth, 1117 Tacoma ave.
"Ticketed" for assertedly dis
obeying a traffic signal was Mrs.
Ida NJ. Setter. 6121 So. J st Luz
ellie S. Decker, 1901 So. Alder St,
was charged with cutting a cor
ner. and Edwin l.. Morse. 36ii So.
l. St. was accused Of failing TO
stop at an arterial street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
AYERS CABINET
TALKED DEAL

WASHINGTON -Ths Dses CON-
raittee heard testimony wedncs-
DAY that Soviet efforts 10 buy
hsitleships here were discussed
at a few cabinet meetings. and
decision taken 10 accommodate
the Russians The hattleships.
however. never were built.
Joseph z Dalinda. New York
patents broker. confirmed that he
made such q tatement IN a memo
randum dated March n. 1899.
He said he based his statement
on information from Scott Ferris.
Democratic national Committeeman
from Oklahoma. who was employed
by Soviet representatives in the
matter.
The same memorandum added
that all that IL is possible TO do
at this moment" had been done
when the president saw Gibbs tof
Gibbs a. Cox. New York naval
architects) with the tbattleship)
plans and sent word down the line"
Asked what was meant by send
ing word down the line" Dalinda
said he presumed IL meant that
the navy department was told"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

His statement was made during
his testimony in a court case, in
which DR.. Jesse Citron seeks to
collect a $4,000 fee from Fields.
The physician had declared he
earned that amount by cutting
Fields liquor ration from two
quarts to an ounce and q half a
day.
A lower court verdict held In
favor of DIR. Citron, but Fields
appealed and this was the retrial
OF the suit.
There are lots of stories going
around about me" said Field.
Some say I'm drunk while max
ing my pictures. Some may even
think I'm drunk right now.
The fact is. just simply was
not q two-quart-a-day man. l
have never been drunk In my life.
During the excruciating pain OF an
illness I drank little whisky.
say about six or seven ounces a
day. Maybe a little more. But l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
KERMIT TO AID
BRITAIN FIGHT

i0NnON - Kermit Roosevelt
~ss reported friday 10 have nffssess
his service. 10 tho British govern.
ment and expressed willingness q
hseome q nAsusaiissd british suh-
ject in order % talks an effirfal
war time post N f.onaoa.
n was reported that winston
churuhiii. FIRST lard al the admir-.
atty. had found an official past FOE
Roosevelt son ~ Theodore Hossss-
welt In ons of the Wartime minis
tries.
Roosevelt declined 20 comment
On the reports. telling the United
Press he came here on shipping
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
.NIESe|lRnEIT
N $500 SUIT


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
MAIN STREET
Goinos, Comings and Doinos
of Tacomdns a. the Re
porter Found Them.

Paul Harlow and his wife. Helen
Matthews Harlow back in Tacoma
from Opportunity, Wash, but just
for Puyallup fair week - Dewitt
Rowland being congratulated on
his appointment as deputy prose-
cutting attorney-Jack Heats tell
ing a tall tale about letter from
Germany-Rey. A. X. NJ. kettner
looking at map Of Europe-Robert
Gander discussing etching - Bar
bara Wilson talking about excit-
ing baseball game-Gus Appelman
visiting old friends at Chamber Of
Commerce.. X. Murray present
ing court srgument-Russ Perkins
preparing to leave for dental col
lege in Portland-Mary Adelaide
Raybould describing opening of ice
arena - George Hellyer telling
about Canadian reaction to war
after returning from visit to B. C..
Larry Amundsen buying sack Of
peanuts - John Hunt recounting
baseball stratagem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
J. .. nay hSk
Lhb0h PEACE

WAauUe090m - preo16gmo
nu~svelG lastmnee1 toee 4uor0
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~ 1900 = ~ rNnnn - 49,
e. lAhpr y : meanooe - -
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vo1eFoetnn q t.AnDR.
n renpeHoo = I 11Fooo (Doo
q M pg~6p eenferumea nenouvS9
sssa ~ wuuD1 ~ . poeo1nuo
message 10 m AL meeelN& eg1e
vsains N Clae1gnnalI o.. !. -
thnt Il wsuid - = nen1 nnpD -
ssy n preenh1y wu~D1 mrnllaD
peses.
Easisss. ~ ~ ssnessvp1 wl1o
paaisl J. Tuo1n. xn1lnnnro11a
preut1ene a ineegn111onn1 uuU1Ds
sshpod ~ Tunmeleg9 (Avl>). -
leading ndvoeaes - us1ly eotwuon
All ana IN stvnl opnoypuo q
Industrial t1r3nNino1teoA Too11
u . member a. IN All onmm1os
~ appointed a Npaaeveoe'e -
sopai rs@usss . - peese Nh
Clio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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"a saa<sess N I.s<v~ ep3sts. uetens
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field bss b>nl><t sny srssatke -
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World war vssesNmA
VITA . ree~iea Fstlf~eseet rtnn
fm slty ssnrtayss pew4tlna. hews
ever. DAVIS ssk1 numtrlpoi etvta
sssvses ~euta nave 10 ina2 ~
y~unxSs mea win ~ ~ tNas NJ
city sAculd h~vs ~ isass - ysess
ssrvtrs est - N smplaye hu6ofe
retiring Rim.
nooetmsn ~
Ths sssssn~y hssa That ~
msnsmum age - - ys~ss ~ Fuf
The examination 10 ~ had OFT. !
hardly provided time for : GRID
usts 10 have had any sspevssnrs
10 baeh ap NJ professional s~eoes-
ins.
Ths city charter requires eoly
that ths city health director shall
b. . graduate ~ = reputable nnedi-
cal college. shall have pfHcticsd
uedlrlns for II least five ysasr.
shall bs licensed 10 praeslas msdi-
cine In this state. ana shall have
filed his licenss with The county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
TRYOUTS
ON WEDNESDAY

Lakewood Players win cousinus
tryouts Wednesday evening for
Might Must Fair by Emiyn WI
llams. tho firth production 10 be
presented by this group.
Mrs. Harry Cain. director. urged
new talent 10 come 10 csrtoxian's.
100 Broadway. Wednesday at 7so
p. m. and try out for parts IN this
drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
KnqtUOld's Home
DAMAGED Blu Fire

Fire. caused by an overheated
stove which was too close TO a
wall. caused an estimated damage
of $1,000 late Tuesday afternoon
to the home of II. E. Knatvold, s05
No. J St, firemen reported We'd
nesday.
Firemen said flames, which
started shortly after 4:30 p. m,
damaged walls and ceilings Of two
rooms before being extinguished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
NAVY MAN ASSIGNED
TO RECRUITING DUTY

Dale M. Kelley, chief fire con-
trolman, u. s. Navy, reported at
the Tacoma recruiting station
Tuesday for duty. He previously
was on the u. s. S. Case, one of
the navy's new destroyers.
Kelley has served continuously
for the past II years in the navy
and has visited many foreign
countries. He and his family
expect to make Tacoma their
home for the next three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Clubs
Meeting Thursday

Lakewood Community CLUBS
September round table meeting
will be held Thursday evening at
$50 at Lakewood Terrace dining
room.
Members who cannot attend the
dinner are invited to come at 7:15
for the round table discussion, at
which committees will report on
municipal water supply and the
problem of restoring water into
Clover creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

Mrs. Garland Ethel of the Uni
versity of Washington will speak
on How Teachers Can Maintain
Educational Standards" at a din
ner sponsored by the Tacoma Fed
Grafton of Teachers next Tuesday
at $50 at the Washington apart
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
w. C. Fields Denies He Ever
Was a '2~Q,4art-a-Ddy' Man

RIVERSIDE. Calif.-Comedian w. c. Fields announced
in all seriousness Wednesday that he In his life
a "two-quart-a day man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

never drank the considerable
amounts attributed 10 me-" He
explained that by considerable
amounts he meant I'm excess Of
a quart or 30"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
May Raise .A8e Limit
For Health Officer
Attorney Charges Civil Ssvviss
Tvyins 10 BAR Ceunsy Physisians


stprA - a>por1nnu -
mw.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

 In Seattle
Seattle Post-Intclligcncer

Seattle Post-Intclligcncer
 En route to swanky Sun Valley, where she is under contract to furnish dog-sled taxicab service, Miss Mary Joyce of Taku, Alaska, and eleven Siberian huskies arrived in Seattle yesterday aboard the AL aSka liner Baranof.
 Offhand she remembered h e names of only ten of the dogs: Wolf, the chairman: Jack, Duce, Silver, Scotty, Captain, Husky, Rock, Rye tRock and Rye get itO and Smoky. The eleventh she couldn't recall, John Doe Mutt. you'll have to think of him. At any rate. the pooches will presently be renting out to Sun Valley guests at so mlcl CD per mile, (2) per hour, (3) per bark. Miss Joyce will go along as sort of a human taximeter
 Miss Joyce is no stranger to the tourist business herself. From May until December she operates Taku Lodge, forty-two miles north of Juneau The lodge can accommodate twenty five and prices start at st per day.
 The Union Pacific Railroad, ac- cording to it's publicity department, offers nothing but the best to Sun Valley spenders, and in Miss Joyce's dogteam the guests will get slice of the real Mccoy. Last year the young woman entered the same team in the Grand Alaska Sweep stakes at Fairbanks and once she made a 1,000-mile journey, behind the canines.
 She's also famous for having pick ed the famous Father Hubbard off a rock in the middle of the Taku River in the summer of 1886. Father Hubbard had been wrecked there and had quite reconciled himself to an early death, either from drown ing or starvation, when Miss Joyce came swinging down the river with a boatload of $1O-a-day tourists.
 Alaskans are traditionally suppos- ed to say "Mush!" to their dogs to start them, but Miss Joyce says "All right, Wolf"-or Let's go." She says Alaskans stopped say "Mush' years ago. Fiction writers haven't heard about it yet. however,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
GERWEL5 NAMED ASSISTANT CITY
 ENGINEER HERE
Is 10 Assist Ldgergren in Extensive Work 10
 Start Soon

Walter Gcrwels, recently an en- gineer with the Bureau of Public Roads, today was appointed Assis- tant to City Engineer Milton La- gcrgren.
 Lagergren appointed GcrWels fol- lowing authorization at last nights City Council meeting Salary for the new officer will be $200 per month and he will be employed for about seven or eight months, it was estimated
 City projects totaling half Q million dollars will be starting here shortly, Lagergren said, with the small boat harbor work and ex- tensive street paving The City Council agreed Lagergren should have an assistant during the time this work is going on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Fat, pudgy upper arms are the source of embarrassment to many a woman when she dons a sleeveless gown.
 No matter how trim her hips, how slender her waist, if the upper arms are pudgy they create the illusion she is fat all over.
 But if woman is really determin- ed she can get rid of those bulges. A few simple exercises will do the trick if she performs them with reasonable regularity. For instance:
 l. Swinging on parallel bars is very effective, since the chief mus cles brought into play are the tri- ceps Qarge muscle at the back of the upper arm and the upper front and back muscles of the torso.
 2 Extend the arms at shoulder level, keeping the palms of the hands down. Inscribe twenty to thirty fairly large circles, making sure the shoulders revolye in their sockets. tThe exercise won't be ef- fective unless the shoulder muscles do the work) Turn the palms up and repeat.
 3. Massage the upper arms. Us- ing the left hand grasp the surplus flesh on the upper right arm and firmly press upward Repent using right hand on the left arm
 Posture is important in keeping down upper-arm bulges. So check that carefully as often as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Pinch Hits Few Durinq
 Last Season

CHI .CAGO, Jan. 2l. - American League pinch hitters did rot carry off as many honors in 1888 as they did in previous seasons. In fact, there were very few who could be relied upon to help out consistently.
 Taft Wright of Washington, how ever, was no a b T e exception. Wright led, with eleven hits that included four doubles and triple, driving in six runs. His efforts were directly responsible for Washington winning two games and tying two others that were won by the Mats in extra innings.
 Taft certainly was no friend of Cleveland. On May 4, he drove in the only run of the game in the thirteenth inning to beat Bill zuber while on July 13 his pinch double drove in two runs and he then proceeded to score the winning run off Teller. Wright also tied one other game in the eighth but the Mats lost that one in overtime.
 Cullenbine Hits
 Cullenbine, recalled from Toledo by Detroit late in the season, won two games fo rthe Tigers with his pinch hits. Charley Ruffing Yankee hurler. not only won twenty games as pitcher, but beat Boston and Cleveland wit hhis pinch hits.
 Other pinch hitters to win games were Wally Moses from Boston, Ace Parker from Boston, Bonura from Philadelphia, Mazera from Phila- delphia, Nonnenkamp from Chicago. Players to pinch-hit the trying run across in games won by their clubs were Fabian Gaffke, Leo Nonnen- kamp and Jim Taylor of Boston; Lawrence Rosenthal of Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
RADIO SERVICE JUNEAU, ATLIN
 OFFICE BEGINS
Unified Stdtes Signal Corps Has Direet Connection
 to Northern B. (.

Direct contact with Atlin, B. C., from Juneau was commenced yes- terday> over the United States Sig nal Corps when Les Cook sent the first message on the new set-up at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Formerly messages between this city and Atlin were relayed via Skagway, necessitating additional cost and causing delay in their transmission.
 After prolonged negotiations be- tween the Dominion of Canada of- ficials and United States govern ment officials the new arrangement was finally adopted.
 Messages may be placed here with the United States Signal Corps office for transmission to Atlin at any time during the day. The messages are sent at four different periods: 8:45 and 10:30 o'clock in the morning and l:30 and 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
DUCkW0RTHI5
 GOOD FOR 500 7 IN ELk5' PLAY

Games at the Elks last night in the Feathered League play resulted in the Egrets showing their tail feathers to the Ducks in the first game by winning the opener and the final game to give them a 1-up decision. One man, Shaw of the Egrets, toppled enough wood to count nice 530 for his individual performance.
 The second match rolled by the Vultures and the Gulls gave birth to a coveted 600 performance when Duckworth of the Vultures scored PIT, 190, and 193 in three games which just adds up to G double 0. His team won two out of three, dropping the second game by two pins.
 The Hawks with Blanton rolling 554 scattered the Falcons in straight order in the final match of the nights play.
 Major League game scheduled for Sunday. Alaskan Hotel vs. Juneau Lumber.
 The scores of last nights games follou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

waiver price of S7,500 for my release. Instead, he gave me an uncondi- tional release and made it appear was washed up. I'm only thirty years old and I know I'm not through. Last year I won fifteen games and lost ten, spending most of the season with a sixth place club"
 An enthusiastic golfer Ferre l plans to practice daily preparatory to entering the annual baseball players tournament in Lakeland. He won the 1886 title, played here. Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh outfield- CT whose winter home is also here, is the present champion.
 Wes' mother and father who live at Gulford, N. C., are here with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Surprise Party Honors Miss Doris M(Ea(hrdn

A surprise birthday party was given Miss Doris McEachran last evening, following the basketball game of the Juneau High School, at the Sixth Street residence Of Miss Jurdis Winthers.
 Games were played and refresh- ments served by the hostess dur ing the party hours.
 Guests present for the occasion included Dorothy Larson Lillian Hendrickson, Mavis Nikula, Vir- ginia Morley, Ruth and Katherine Torkelson, Cecelia Thibodeau, Mari an Dobson, Jim Hickey, Alex Mill Ter, Vern Hussey, Chuck Porter, Goodman Winthers. Jack McDan- iels, Wayne Wood, George Alexan- der, Tom Powers, Eckley Guerin and Hallie Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
CITY GANGS ARE
 AT WORK EARLY

With six-inch fall of snow yes terady, then heavy rain last night, city street gangs were out early this morning on the streets, shoveling slush and opening drains. Aided by the rain, the snow began to dis appear in a fast manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
FIRST CITY
 ELk5' SQUAD WINS AGAIN
Juneau Keg|ers Still Roll ing Below Average
 Ball on Alleys

Juneau Elks' bowlers still fail to find the one-three pocket in Ket- chikan, for last night, the Capital City squad wene down 251 pins, put ting them 433 pins behind the First City squad,
 Total tAllies now are, Ketchikan, l0345; Juneau, 10,308.
 Last nights games represent the fourth night of a five-night tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Mrs. Glass to Speak
 At Chapel -bY-Ldke

Tomorrow night the regular gath ering at the Chapel-by- -the-Lake will be held at 8 o'clock, with all resi- dents of lacier Highway invited to attend.
 Mrs. John A. GlaSse will be speak CT for the evening, her topic con- corning points sof religious interest visited during her trip in the states last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
J. H. 5. Ski Club
 Picnic Postponed

Announcement was made today that the scheduled Juneau High School Ski Club picnic, which was to be an event tomorrow, has been postponed due to the prevailing con- ditions.
 The picnic will take place Sunday January 29, if weather permits, or at some future date when the snow is in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
GILBERT SERVICES
 MONDAY AT CHAPEL

Funeral servlces for Charles Gill; bert, 50, born in Wisconsin, will be held at the Charles w. Carter Nor tuary, Monday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock.
 MT Gilbert passed away Thurs day night at St. Ann's Hospital, he had been patient for the past three months. His home was in Ouzinkie and he is survived by his mother, Mrs O. Peterson, of Seattle, and three children, Lillian, Morris and Evelyn, all of whom are in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

program is measured day by day in headlines it will be a very inter csting matter to watch whether the general public is Suffic rtl y alarmed about the need of hemis- pherical defense against ovefseas airfleets to steel itself to the sacri- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

A Jersey COW belonging to Ed Foulger of Richland Springs. Tex, bore triplets, all heifers, that were marked identically and each was in good health. They were the cows first offspring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
"! WARNING IT!

Parties that took anchor, chain and line from log-raft near Doug las Bridge, seen and known. Re- turn immediately, no prosecution.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Patient af Hospital
 Can'f Take If

They have a cream puff in St. Ann's Hospital, or have they?
 Armand St. Jean, husky Canadian wrestler, convalescing from a serious abdominal operation, has earned this pseudonym because of his outspoken dislike of flying flat or comfortable on his bed He claims it hurts him.
 But he can make himself perfectly at ease by grasping the bedstead above his head and elevating his body until the only things which touch are his feet, and his hands where they grasp the bedstead bar. In this strained suspended state he is comfortable. It would kill any one else to try the stunt after a major operation, but to Armand it is a great deal easier than relaxing on the mattress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
MORE PILOTS MAY
 BE A GOOD THING

tContinucd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Has Quarrel

Although he admitted he didn't do so bad financially last year. he is still bitter at Clark Griffith for re- leasing him from the Senators Wes got a cut of the world series cash when he joined the Tanks.
 If Griffith had told me he want ed to get rid of me-" Terrell said. I'd have been glad to pay him the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

Today's News Tooay. y.-lmpire.