davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24
ROSNATKA.
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC.


Lenka naSlouchala, uslySl-ll
kroky obou hochG, ale hned 81
vzpomnela, re kroky jdoucfch
lidi nemohou zp1sobiti ma "a
snezene silnici zvuku, ktery by
bylo slyseti ma vetsf vzdalenost
Sla tedy p osilnici, rozhodnivsi
Sc, re p1jde stale, az hochy
polka. Tina byla 1plna, a Len
ky zmocnila Sc pojednou oba-
va, ably snad hosi nesesli nekde
re silnice do poll, mohli by pax
posnezene krajine blouditi
kolik hodin. Stale Sc tax v SUI
choranech uz mnohym lidem,
kteTi sli zimniho vecera cd VIA
ku z mestecka. Pr takovem
bloudenf We snehu vycerpa clo-
v6k zahy sve silly a niue pax
zmrznouti.
Lence sevrelo sc srdce uzko-
stf. Byly by We skole smutne
vanoce, kdyby Sc hochGm pri-
hodilo takove nestest1. Nasled-
KEN teto hrozne myslenky kra-
celia Lenka jest6 rychleji. Ii
ma uz il nebyla, narazG vichfi-
ce w nec1tila, bylo il ted hor-
ko, az Sc spotila. Jen toho H.
tovala, re nevada 81 S sebou
svitilnu. Pc chvili, kdyz by
stTeji pohledla pred sebe, pre-
svedcila Sc, re ma bilem sneho-
vem pT1krovu lie piece jen ro-
zeznati ODE rady strom1 pc
stranach silnice a nelze tax
snadno S nj sejfti = vzdyt je
tn take pr1kop! Trochu Sc u
pokojila, ale piece sla stale v
pred a obcas zavolala hlasem
pTehlusuj1cfm vichrici: "Bohou
si!" "Jendo!" Usla jeste n6ko-
lik set krokd, kdyz zaslechla
slabe, z velk6 dalky prichaze-
jicf volanf: "Uz jdeme!"
Vyrazila jasavy vykrik a roz
BELLA Sc, pokud il to snfh dovo-
loval. Pc chvfli spatrila tmave
~postavy, pohybuj1cf Sc ma sne-
hu stredem silnice. Byli to O.
ba STUDENT T1d1c1ch, ale nesli
sami. Sci s mimi vojak, selsky
synek re Suchoran, ktery Sc u
bfral ma svatky ma dovolenou.
Kdyz Lenka hochGm rekla,
re il pan T1dlcf postal, ably jim
sla vstTfc, Bohous Tekl: "Toho
nebylo zapotfebf. Vymrzla isl
z~bytecne, vsak bychom Sc byli
dom1 dostali."
"Jen 81 nemyslete," Tekla
Lenka, ted uz dplne spokoje-
ma. "Silnice je zavata, muslin
VAN ukazati cestu pc pol1ch.
Pc silnici sc dnes nikdo do vsi
nedostane."
Sla ted napfed a oni sli "a
nj jeden "a druhym. Kdyz Wy
Sli krajn1m statkem ma naves,
vojak podal Lence ruku, Tka :
"Dekuji ii. Bee tebe, holka,
byli bychom jiste uvazli v "a
vejfch."
Podala mt ruku vahave. CO
il zalezelo ma synu sedlaka,
kter1 byli vsichni Eli a jez pro-
to nenavidela - Sla vstT1c jen
hochGm, S kterymi vyrostla, a
kteT1 Sc k nj vzdycky chovali
laskave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-24

Rfdfcf Pavelec chodil stale
pc kuchyni. Kdyz sc chv1lemi
zastavil, naslouchal rincen1 O.
ken a kdyz d~oznelo, naslouchal
zas, otevrou-li sc domovni dve-
re skolnf-budovy. Potion vzdy-
cky pohledl ma svou manzelku.
PTikladala pine do sporaku,
ably tepla V kuchyni neubylo;
pTijdou vsichni promrzl1, chap
ci i ia holka. Kdykoliv zachy-
tia manzel1v pohled, Tekla
porozumevsi mu: "No, to je
doba! w by tn mohli byti." A
pokazde zakyvala starostlive
hlavou.
Lenka slfbila, re sc "a ctvrt
hodiny S hochy vrat1, ale man
zelGm Pavelcovym uplynula V
trapnem cekanf celia hodina,
nez v chodbe vrzly dvere a O.
ba hosi vhrnuli sc S jasotem do
kuchyn6. Ia mimi vesla Lenka
S v1tezoslavnym usmevem v O.
bliceji.
Kdyz sc hosi pol1bili S otcem
a matkou, PAM fld1c1 hned no
sila veceTi ma still. Hosi i Len
ka byli v oblicejlch zardel1 cd
vichrice a cd mrazu a Pavelec
shybl Sc k Jen1kovi a sahl ma
jeho boty. Byly promocene cd
snehu.
"Hosi, quite SCI" naffdil sy-
MIN.
Poslechni hned a matka jim
shanela ~prezdvky a suche po-
nozky. Pr tom v%zpomnela 81
take ma Lenku. Ia musela mi
ii nejen stfev1ce ale i punco-
chy mokre. Vzdyt hosi NELL
mokre spodky az pc kolena.
"Lenko, zuj SCI" fekla il.
Lenka vyslala k PAM udive-
ny pohled a zavrtela hlavou.
PAM, zam6stnavajfc Sc svymi
syny, dfvky 81 dale ~nevs1mala,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
LIGHT
Latin Americans To
Be Found On Side
OF Democracies

WASHINGTON - A show
down in Europe will find none
of the Latin American repub-
lies in Germany's corner. It's
the conviction of the state de-
partment's western hemls-
phere specialists that all our
neighbors would assume neu-
trail attitudes officially and
would avoid involvement.
They're equally sure, however,
that the sympathies Of the
Latinos would be predominant
Iy against a German victory.
They've been doing some quiet
checking up to satisfy them
selves on this score.
A European conflict means a
tough squeeze economically for
these countries. Central Europe
has been great market for them.
Besides, some Of them still have
unused aski-mark balances which
would be lost If the British navy
succeeded in clearing the sea OF
German ships. It's expected the
Latinos would adjust to the situa-
ton after three of four lean month";
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
IS QUEEN MARY
SAFE IN PORT

NEW YoRK-The Queen Mary,
flagship of Great Britain's mer-
chant marine, raced into port to-
day after a nerve-wracking cross
ing of the Atlantic. during which
she kept a constant guard Tor
enemy submarines.
The big liner carried the largest
Messenger list of its history
2 331 persons, some 200 of whom
slept on cots in the public rooms
II also carried s44,550,000 in
gold.
The Cunard-White Star line an
nounced that the Queen Mary,
which had been scheduled to sail
Wednesday, would be kept in port
indefinitely.
The Queen Mary was locked
only a few yards from the French
liner Normandie. The ships repre-
sent an investment Of more than
$50. OO0, 600. and it was not believed
they would be risked in the open
sea until a convoy system is per-
fected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
EASTERN FRONT

German troops smashed
their way deeper into Poland
today. still without a declara-
ton of war, and protested that
civilians had started guerilla
fighting.
New drastic war measures were
decreed, including the death pen
atty for avoiding military service,
following the declarations Of war
against Germany by Great Britain
and France.
But. for the moment. Germany
remained on the defensive behind
her siegfried line on the western
frontier. and concentrated every
thing on a quick, decisive victory
over Poland.
Four train loads Of wounded
German soldiers were reported 10
have arrived at Bratislava, slo-
yakia. from the Polish front. The
loss of 81 German planes in Po-
land was admitted officially. but
it was claimed 100 Polish planes
had been shot down or destroyed
by bombs.
The capture of the importnt Pol
ish towns, Szestochovo and Radon
sko. was announced by Berlin.
Radomsko is IS miles from the
German silesian border and could
serve as a base for a drive against
Warsaw, Polish capital, or LODI
an industrial city a miles north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Four Trainloads of Wounded
Nazis Arrive in BratiSlaVa

Adolf Hitler had gone to the
eastern front to direct the cam
paign. He left the chanceDory at
s:45 last night In a black touring
car. with four bodyguards riding
on the running boards.
The death penalty was deereed
for spying. guerilla fighting or
attempting to undermine the Ger
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

governments. advising them OF her
declaration of war.
Frances 100000 men I'M
der arms assumed alert posi-
lions, mostly on the Naginot
line facing the heayilyarmed
Siegfried line Of Germany.
Mobilization continued. this
being the third day Of reserve
concentration.
Frances great eastern frontier
military zone was held by forces
scores Of times more effective
than those OF the World war.
Under the Freneh-British general
staff plan of coordinated action,
everything has been in readiness
for months.
The wild enthusiasm which had
greeted opening Of 1914 HOSTILE
ties was missing today. Years OF
diplomatic uphesvals, treaty re-
visions and the eagulfment OF Aus
tria and czeeaeslovakia by the
Third Reich had prepared the
French people for this war. they
were well aware Of Germany S
huge military establishment and
seemed prepared to fight to the
end.
Secrecy surrounded the plan on
which the coordinated France
British forces will operate, But
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CRUISER AJAX
DOWNS uIlDA
N SOUTH SEA
Montevideo Reports
20 Survivors Picked
Up. Craft Carrying
Foodssuff To Reich
MnNTRyinkO. ururaA,.

M0>T.ysDE0. Uruguay
The British cruiser Ajax sAnh
the German frsishssr ullndA
five hougn after IiSissins do
elaration At war Sunday i MAS
learned here today.
News Il ms sBensinssf wss
hfuaxht % Menssssasa NJ ins
tanker Mar tlsrsFslo. n shs nssls
can ahsll CD company, whseh az
rived herr sith she 20 msmhsfs ~
ihs frsightsfs etess,
Ths sinking tnoh place sisasss 600
miles southeast u Cape raianla.
whsfs the Alas. pstroliins asaih
Atlantic waters with The sftissr
Easter. caught 40 with ihs
fislshssr which lsft here Saturday
fnf Hsmbs.sg slth a eafka al
csrsais ard canned meals.
After ordering she ess~ -
abandon .hip. the Alss sheiisa
the frslxhter until " sash.
The ffsiEhter was listed A. ~
t.b1s tons and 800 feet iong. iis
homs port was Hamburg. and Il
vaa owned By Hamburg South
American steamship company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
CENSOR BAN ON
TOBACCO ROAD

Despite action taken by the Ia
coma censor board barring the
stage production Tobacco Road"
from appearing in the city. II was
indicated Monday afternoon by the
management Of the Temple theater
the production would go ahead as
scheduled Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Announcement of the boards
decision was made by Public
Safety Commissioner Holmes East
wood
A. l.. (Bud) Lee, attorney for
the Hamrick interests. operator Of
the Temple theater, said that "un-
Continued on Page 5. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
ITALIAN SHIPS WILL
RESUME SERVICE SOON

ROME Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano was understood
today to have informed u. S. Am
bassador William Phillips that
Italian shipping lines would re-
sumo regular service in two or
three days.
Editors note: Itaiy's announce
ment apparently indicates that
Italy intends to remain out of the
war. As a neutral, her ships pre-
sumably would be safe and her
neutrality would be respected BY
her axis partner, Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Athena Skipper
KnOUn in Tacoma

Capt. James Cook. skipper d The
British passenger liner Athena
sunk Sunday west OF Ireland. 10
well known In Tacoma WHARF,. up
to about year ago. he frequentiy
called In command OF Donaldson
line freighters.
Capt. Cook commanded Donald
son ships plying into this port
over many years." George w. os-
good, manager Of the Port Of Ta-
coma declared Monday. About I
year ago. he was transferred to
their passenger service between
North Atlantic ports and was given
command Of the reconditioned
Athena.
Cook was considered one Of the
lines best officers. I know him as
fine officer and very likeable
gentleman. Freight ships Of his
line make regular calls At Tacoma
once month and Capt. Cook came
IN here about every thu naontrhs."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON ~ Procla-
nation of arms-embargo neu-
trality and summons Of con-
gress to special session we're
Judged to be but matters Of
hours. after President Roose-
yelt's appeal for national unity
and adjournment of PARTISAN
ship.
The cabinet was to meet in spe-
clal session al p. m.
Roosevelt warned In his national
unity radio address Sunday night
that our peace is endangered.
Within minutes he was Informed
that the British liner Athena was
torpedoed 200 miles off the coast
of Ireland with 400 passengers.
including many Americans, aboard
The president implied that iso-
lation from world events was Inn
possible. but renewed his pledge 10
make every effort 10 keep out OF
this war"
The question Of a special session
probably will not be disposed OF
until after proclamation OF the
neutrality act and OF our neutral
lty detectives.
Congress refused last session TO
consider administration a m n d :
ments 10 the act, TO enable any
customer with money and a ship
for transport 10 purchase NUM-
tions Of all kinds here.
such amendment In practice
would be assumed TO favor nations
controlling the seas = France
Great Britain and their ally, Po-
land, in this instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Thinks T0cOnl0n
Possibly on Ship

Fears were Expressed today ~
Ernest c. Lloyd that William
Tonse. who has bsen employed By
Lloyd II hls Rhode Island ned
farm. may have b<en a passenger
aboard the Inflated 3. 8. Athena,
sunk off the Irish coast.
Tonge left Tscoms May u
visit relatives IN Manchester, Eng
land.
with travel 10 hesvy acroHs The
Atlantic, he found Il irnpossible 70
get passage 10 the u. 3. aboard
the Queen Mary. which arrived IN
New York Monday.
This fact led Lloyd Ia beiievs
Tonge may have found acconmo-
dations on the Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lister. Ia
coma, who also have been trying
To quilt war-torn Europe, are be-
lievcd en- route home on the v. >.
liner Manhattan. which sailed from
Ireland Friday. Their son. kinGs-
ton. received letter BY airmaii
adyising him they were sailing,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
s. s. ATHENA
IS ToRp ED0ED
~ NAZl BOAT
British Vessel Lsft 70 ST. Ar No. g.
lss i.<oo Passenger Aai Grew ~
Reseusa OF Coas1 o. lrslama

so~nu~~~sas us~su<sy = m6nennrnM eSN09 - @1
.~essss~~ sass Asop~&n s6s~wN 0neen4 -
- nssss.A ~s~~~ 49, ~ - ~ ee~s $3.50 -
nssss.a ss~ss~,s sp~s~suo~ - ssepenn - - -
~s.- 49, = 49, - u6eos - - ~ AeeenA
loNpoN IN. nriiisA ssvssrmsst te4ay .nsse1e1e
hs ressae n approximately i1oo per>ens nnscse =,
IlIs IN The sxpossau denounced ths attack - -
ssaa AZ Adof Hislsr'a plsdssd Nurd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

VIA psssfs slewns@ -
loea kesxs &f1e< -
ftseh ~ y ~ - -
nax Asy p~aeenee -
u ~ nelsf~ - ~ - ~.
- - ksvs s~<A fevHNsW 49,
sssss aff'ss~i sesl<1
~ ssssws1;S Ais~e1s -
sxzns ~ : uesuon ruor1n1l -
seriy tkla swesntas :
Il wns hnpe1 ~ 49,
snuld prove sempnfelsve1v G1Qk
-. -.
"s 49, s 81.
Nk4flf ~ tne p119 -
h<Ilevsta n ~ Au<eS<eNa - 80
madame. nesSAG nHuoe -
~ss nosss.
Mne( ~ ih~m sogp le1r1@k -
MANY - 10. nnoce1ouU -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Strides uuflnR tTlt past Y'"Is
Labor Day statements by ALL
President William Green, Go
President John /. Lewis. and
Workers Alliance President David
LASER reflected the concern Of all
labor over the continuing unem-
ployment problem. and the desire
for It's settlement.
Green urged every element IN
the nations economic life 10 join
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
LATE WAR
BULLETINS

BERLIN The German radio rs-
ported today that British "propa-
ganda planes had been driven
from the sky over m unannoaipced
German city after dropping leaf
lets.
IONDOs--The Exchange Teie-
graph agency reported from Mos
COW today that civilian resersists
In the army reserve had been or
dered 10 present themselves AZ
their appointed stations.
MOSCOW - The Soviet capital
took small notice Of the European
war today. Dispatches Of Tass,
official Russian news agency, on
European events were published
without editorials or comment.
cAIRo-Egypt broke off dIpio-
matte relations with Germany TO-
day.
BELFAsT-Iiea,Ily armed po-
lice pairoiied the city afoot and In
armored cars today TO avert riots.
following the shooting Of a British
territorial soldier and isolated at
lacks ON other soldiers by members
Of the Irish Republican army.
L0NDON--Prime Minister Ne
Vile Chamberlain, In a periodic
series Of broadcasts 10 the German
people. today declared that nobody
In this country any longer places
any trust In the word Of your
leader"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
HITLER CAN LICK WHOLE
WORLD, SAYS F. KUHN
sELLERsVILLE, ia.

SELLERSNILLE, Pa. = Adolf
Hitler and Germany can Tick the
whole world, Fritz Kuhn, German
American Bund leader, said at a
rally of his followers yesterday.
Kuhn said he didn't believe reports
Of Britainfs and Frances war dec
larations against Germany. They
were merely propaganda ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Vars First Shot
Fired Friday DdWn

DANZIG-First shot Of the war
was fired at Friday dawn by Ger
man warship on Polish fort opposite
Danzig. Suicide corps" OF II
men still Is holding fort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

British government spokssmsn
sought 10 psn directly on = osf.
man submarine attack.
Ths fast the Aiheala was
hound tor America. and thns
eauld not ~ carrying even
supplies fer Engiand. vas
cited m Increasing public In
dlsnasion. which ChurchiIi ssi6
could not ~ lesseaed ~ the
fact that most Of the passen-
gers wers resrueA.
The British Press association
said two scandinavian vessels. the
knuts Nelson and the yacht South
srn Cross, picked UP 1000 OF the
Athenis's passengers.
The knuts Nelson saved $50. the
press association said. The South
ern Cross Ia owned by the swedish
ornaments millionaire, Wennsr-
Grsn.
A ministry Of Information Of
fetal statement lssued early this
afternoon said:
Reports now received indi-
cato the Athena wAs tor
pedoed without waning In .
position NJ iesst 100 miles
from land"
Capt. James Cook, master OF
the 13,5s1-ton British liner, wire
lessed that his ship had been tor
pedoed $50 miles west OF inishtrA-
hull island. off the northern irish
coast, and that passengers ana
crew. except those killed by the
torpedo explosion, had taken 10
boats and had been picked up by
various ships.
314 Americans Aboard
This news came hours after the
first word from the ship that II
had been torpcdoed and was sink
Ing rapidly.
Aboard II were about 100 pas
sengers and a crew Of about $50.
Latest figures. AS compiled by
Donaldson Atlantic line officials
and the American embassy here,
placed the American passenger
total at 3i4. including 104 em-
barked at Liverpool. las embarked
at Glasgow and 65 embarked at
Belfast.
All figures we're tentative. pend
ing final checks. which might take
days II. az was indicated, SUR
yivors were being taken to scat
tered ports.
Details OF the disaster came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

together In The coming year and
try to solve our problems In a
spirit OF tolerance and reason
Something must be done about
unemployment and business stag
nation" he said. Constructive
action can be achieved II all sides
will agree to let bygones be by
cones and forget past hates IN
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Bomb Denmark;
2 Are Killed!

EsBJER6, Denmark An un-
identified airplane to-day
dropped four bombs. which de-
stroyed house. killed two per-
sons and wounded others seri-
ously. One Of the dead was a
woman. The plane flew south
westward after two of the
bombs exploded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
BATTLE
NAzI INVADERS
Assert Germans Use
Poison Gas; Fire
On Children
fRIILLETINsl

VARS A N--Unconfirmed re-
ports to Warsaw today said
Polish counter-attack had recap
tured the important city Of Gees
tochoya after heavy fighting and
partly disrupted one Of the main
German offensives.
PARIS-French military adyices
today reported the Polish military
situation appeared TO be improved.
The Poles apparently have disrupt
ed the German offensive from East
Prussia. the adyices said, and have
reorganlzed their forces In the
Polish corridor.
POLAND
Poles fought the German IN
vaders with new fury today, en-
couraged by British and French
declarations Of war and angered
by reports that Germans were
destroying whole cities, bombing
civilians with gas and machine
cunning children and peasants.
II was announced officially at
Warsaw that Polish cayalrymen
had driven back the Germans at
one point on the east Prussian
border and had carried the fignt-
ing into Germany territory Tor
the first time.
1t was announced also that "a
German airplanes had been shot
down. that many tanks ana nun
dreds of prisoners had been taken
The foreign office said German
planes had dropped small balloons
filled with hyperite gas, winch
were picked up by children ano
many of them were seriously
burned. It charged that crowds
Of fleeing refugees had been
bombed and machine-gunned II
the Torun district, with many
casualties. and that many chill
dren. seven to IA years old, were
killed or wounded in the bombing
and machine cunning OF resor'
at Garvolin. near Warsaw
In the Dziellewo-sochaczew
district, 1t was charged, the
raiders dropped balloons
equipped with battery electric
lamps and filled with a gas
not yet analysed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
NATIONAL

Roston O20 600 I0l-4 IL
Rroolx,yn 600 $50 OILS IL
Batteries: Turner and Lopez
Pressnell, Hutchinson "a, Hamiin
i6l and Todd,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
ALLIES START
LAND, SEA AND
Air CAMP Align
French I,sue War
Communique No. l.;
Masinot Line Now
Heavily Manned
UntuIrIN1

lkhtiIIrt>
pARi>-rhs FaAte sErnsf 80
psries fress fuEssA tsasl fkai
rsilsh henb~r. Aaa ress hra frask-
fort Ga Oder. sssfs ihsn aaif sas
hefssrea iAs rollsA fFeatssf ard
Bsrila. sr raid siHass ssuaasA Ia
B<rlin ana German Piaaes -en-
xEred- tho rall.h craft. The dis
patch aid frankferi Ca ODER y
cal 81 miles from Berlin by air.
EUROPE
The French war office an
nouneed today that land. sea
and air force operations have
begun.
The announcement vas in
the form Of war communlque
No. l.
Reports Of actual fighting
were censored.
The official Journal published
the text Of Frances note tn other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Rival Labor Leaders Appeal
For Cooperation in Nation

WASHINGTON-Riya leaders OF American labor APP
pealed today for cooperation in solving the nations basic
ills especially business "stagnaton and unemployment as
thew reported their organizations had made tremendous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

AssAe~sk . sssssr hsa~sixsst y
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
PEACE OF U. 5.
ISENDANGEUED
F. D. To Invoke Neu-
trality And May
Call Congress

Test Of presidents address Ia
on page 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
WEATHER AND TIDES

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures: High, 50; low, 81.
Sum rises. 5:S5; sets, GAS.