davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

Continued From Page one)
FLYING INVALID

or indirect. Aggrieved employees
are entitled to bring civil actions
against employers for double the
amount of earnings they may
have lost through failure to OBJ
serve the law. The first suits
of this character are due to
reach the courst next fall. They
may be opposed on constitutional
grounds. The VIII lads are less
joyous over that prospect.
The most effective instrument
for enforcement of the VIII law
has been the pressure brought
by big corporations on the little
firms that sell to them. A large
retail chain may be the sole
customer of a small factory.
When the manufacturer is
charged with violation of the
law. the chain organization gen.
orally declines to handle any
o of his product. 1t doesn't
IA to have hot" goods on
its shelves. Under this unofficial
economic pressure. the small
manufacturer Is likely to hasten
to make restitution of back pay
and comply with the law.
VIII inspectors complain, on
the other hand. that small COM
munities. particularly In the
south. frequently present a unit
ed front in defense OF indus
trialists who violate the law.
Where a factory is the chief
source of wages in a town. the
municipal authorities fear that
1t will close and move elsewhere
II a minimum wage standard is
forced upon it.
Often. according TO the men
who are in the field for the
VIII administration. workers r
intimidated If they threaten to
lodge complaints. oil testify
against an offending employer.
Southern judges. it's charged,
have been unenthused about en-
forcing the law. That kind OF
public antipathy has been the
hardest nut for the VIII people
TO crack.
Most metropolitan newspapers
gave front page headlines to the
story Of the Naxi-Soviet trade
agreement. But the story was
conspicuously absent from the
pages of one New York paper
The Daily Worker. official organ
of the Communist party. II must
be the faces of the Communists
that are red these days.
NOTES - c Aeronsutics
Authority has done outstanding
job as an independent agency
-. Forces which wanted it
under Commerce have not given
up their fight Win try to
get ii into the next reorgsniza-
ton bill 49,. Trousers bedeyil the
New Deal II was a pants
presser who wrecked the NRA
-. Now q pants manufacturer
is first employer jailed in Wage
and Hour breakdown =. Demo-
cratic whip Pat Boland's an
nouncement he's going to dismiss
seven Of his l6 assistant whips
for "disioyalty" promises an in
teresting fight -. International
typographical union. II expelled
from ALL. is not expected to
join CIo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixe. Thing.

TO receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer ONLY initials
Will be published when requested.
WI. Fixit: I would like TO put
mp some picked pigs feet for
the winter. Would like 10 know
how ! would put them up In
glass Jars and seal like you buy
IN stores. MRS. j. w.
Recipes available TO Us advise
that the pigs feet be scraped
well and the toes removed, and
then soaked overnight in a weak
brine. two ounces Of salt TO a
quart of water. Next day they
should be boiled slowly in water
In a covered kettle until tender,
removed from the fire. split
lengthwise and then packed into
jars. Cover with hot vinegar,
spiced to taste.
Mr.. FIxit: Could You ten me
II the women's auxiliary Of tho
American Legion held a conven-
ton this year. and II 40, when
and where: X. Y. z.
The auxiliary always meets at
the same place and time as the
legion The state convention
was held last week in Spokane.
The national one viii be in Chi
cago. Sept. rs to rs.
Mr.. Ffxit: Please tell mn
where TO write for information
regarding the oil and refining
industry Of Montana r. 0.
Montana Is not among the
major oil producing states. For
information on the extent OF its
industry you might write to the
Montana School of Mines. at
Butte. or to the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Labor and
Industry. at Helena.
Mr.. Ffxit: Can you get me
the address Of the Kenberry
Quality Product, made In U.S.A.?
This is very important TO me.
MRS. m. Il.
Try Kenberry Household and
Kitchen Necessities, made by
John Clark Brown, SIS Lexing-
ton ave-. New York City.
Mr.. Ffxit: Please give me the
name and address Of the factory
which makes Regal shoes.
A. II. r.
Regal Shoe Co., office Ill sth
ave-. New York City.
Mr.. Fxit: ! am growing sweet
oronoko tobacco. ! want to cure
II for cigarette smoking. Can
you or some Of the readers Of
Tho Times tell me how to cure
II? I would be very grateful for
information. ANNA H.
II there Is a tobacco curing
expert around, his suggestions
win be welcomed. Generally d.
rections for cutting and curing
tobacco are too complicated for
this column. If 1t is possible for
you to get to a library, a couple
Of hours reading on tobacco will
be advisable.
Mr.. rxiti Every once in .
while . large flock Of very small
smoky gray birds lights on the
trees In our yard. They are
about the size Of . tame canary,
or smaller, and crawl over the
limbs and leaves. evidently In
search Of insects. Could you
tell me what they are? In these
flocks are perhaps . hundred or
moro birdss W. r. X.
We have not been able to
identify your birds. Perhaps
someone can help us out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

Dr.. Blank Thought He
Was Going TO Quill
But Made a Poor Guess
And He Stayed
On The Job
DR BLANK decides to retire.
He was a physician of the
old school-a typical family
doctor" For nearly half a CEN
fury he had been getting out
of bed at all hours of the night
and sometimes did not ever have
a chance to go to bed at all.
He had piloted into the world
three generations of most of the
prominent families Of the COM
munity. He was thoroughly tired
and refused to listen to a pro-
posal to hire an assistant to
relieve him Of some Of the hard
work.
So. DR.. Blank-he was a Wild
ower-packed up a few personal
effects, including the old kit bag
he had carried for so many
years. He loaded them into a
fliver that needed a wash and
polish job and headed for a place
he had purchased in the country
for such a time as this.
About 10 o'clock the first
night as he dozed in an easy
chair in front of the fireplace
thinking that for the first night
in a long areer he was not 60
ing to be disturbed. 1t was a
mighty comfortable feeling. Just
then the door bell rang. Auto
matically he started for the door
and reached there before the
housekeeper. He found a dis
heveled, anxious looking man
who said breathlessly:
doc, you've got to come rs
soon as you can. The team
ran away and threw the old
man out and hurt him bad
and we think the excitement
is making Mary's baby come
before time. You've got to
hurry, DOCTOR"
When he first saw the man,
DR.. Blank was all ready to say
that he wasn't practicing and
tell him to look elsewhere for a
doctor. But the picture of an
old man badly hurt and a new
life about to be born aroused
the old instinct. He grabbed the
little black bag and in less time
than it takes to tell it, he and
the stranger had arrived at a
farm house a couple of miles
away.
DIR. Blank found the "old man"
painfully but not seriously in
jured. He gave him a sedative
and then turned his attention
to the young wife. Several hours
later when he was sure that the
baby and mother e all right,
and the old man comfortable,
DR.. Blank started for home.
AS he looked at the familiar
sight Of dawn breaking in the
east, he said to himself: you
old fool, whatever gave you the
idea that you were going to
quit ?" And he didn't. The little
black bag often found its way
into the homes of a sparsely set
tied farming community. Many
q patient said to him: IT don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

know what we would have done
If YOU hadn't come to live here.
God bless you" And He did
More crumbs swept up hers
and there:
ut was harder to Kiss girls
in your day, wasn't 1t. grand
pa?'
"Mebbe 50, mebbe So" re-
plied the old man, "but II
wasn't anything like 70 dan
gerous. In those days you
never heard Of q parior sofa
skidding off the road and
smashing into . telephone
pole"
It was a dull day for the sta
tistical editor of the Wall Street
Journal and to kill time figured
out the following list of towns
with odd names:
Ash, Kan; Carpet, Tex;
Ogoo, Ca; Odear, Me-; Skele-
ton, KY; Shoe, Fla; Kay. o.;
Houdy, Miss; Fiven, Tenn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
TIP O. THE TONGUE

Our men try TO put the people
to the maximum Of tnconven-
fence without taking lives
Sean Russell. Irish Republican
army commander. defending
bopbings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

spree in Los Angeles in 1885, by
actually running on straight
whisky. One German engineer
has used in diesels coal, wood
scraps, sawdust, leaves, straw.
pine needles, potato peels, soy
beans, corn stalks, peanuts and
coconuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

"a d;esolute life brinos a desperate death but for a rir-
t.,o.e I;e ~ is n triunpDhdl beginning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

But he kept on flying in active
combat despite his crippled con-
dition and brought down several
planes. Nungesser was wounded
II times.
IMBIBING ENGINE
A diesel engine went on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28

TO receive attention IN this col
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer ONLY initials
Will be published when requested.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

taking aboard passengers n Nome sailed for Seattle to- Following is a list of the out g passengers: Mrs D 0 Taggart Mrs Guy C Boyd Mrs s W Taggart Peter A Bloomquist Astrid Bloomquist Miss Caroline Kirkland Mrs Herman Ingala R N Sundquist Mrs R N Sundquist Wm A Harvey B E Douglas Archie A Bowlin Kenneth Seymore Vim N Deedy N J Butler Mother Mary Elizabeth Ruth L Coffin L M Stanley Patty Friel ij Mrs Leo Clay Miss Estelle Wolf Wm T Francke Harry DobSon John Norberg Coleman G Fitzpatrick Walter Taylor Wallace Shaw Barry Keown a A P Brandt Melvin Wilkins Newt Johnson Robert B Munro Jack Munro Harry w Wilds Mrs Harry w Wilds Mrs c F Yenney Miss Catherine Yenney Mrs s l. Godfrey Bud Grimes Miss Zelda Griffith Miss Mary Kurt Mrs Ralph Lomen Stanley Whistler Ray Darley Gerald Williams OrVil Williams Mrs Orvil Williams Lea T Stevens John w Robbins C J Tjernagel Mrs C J Tjernagel Larne Tjernagel F H Pithick George Grimes Mrs Wm Cox Mischa E Robinson F E Hubbard Mrs F E Hubbard Erik Lofving John Clark Richard D Busby Bernard w Kearney Charles Johnson George M Condell George M Condell Jr Gene Morriarty Ed Jacobson Thomas Smith Paul Hjellen Herman Ingala E M Harthring Roy H Schmidt David Niemi Clifford Leland Wm Garrson c s Eide
 Ralph R Thomas Steve Hornyak Reece L Holland
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Archbishop Of Largest Diocese Dies Suddenly

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (P)-George Cardinal Mundeline, aged 67, Archbishop of Chicago, died sud denly. He was found dead in bed at his residence at Mundeline. H. linoiS by Monsignor Patrick Hay es who had gone to summon him when he did not appear at his usual morning devotions.
 The Cardinal was one who won wide notice in building up the Chicago diocese as one of the largest and wealthiest in the world and was regarded "in per feet health" as late as yesterday.
 The dioceasan office said he worked at his duties Saturday and said mass yesterday as GUS tomary at the seminary in Nun delin.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Crowds Throng Capital to Hear
 Embargo Debate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (Ao) - Senator Pittman began the mo- mentous Senate debate on the nations neutrality policies by as Serting that the existing arms embargo was discrimination in favor of Germany Speaking as chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, Pullman offer ed the Administrations neutral ity bill to repeal the arms em- bargo as the most important legislation ever proposed in Con- gress." He said it was designed to keep US out of the European war.
 Long before the Senator open ed the debate, crowds ignoring the cold rain thronged the cap ital and overfowed the Senate galleries. drawn by the prospect of the debate which is expected to rank high among historic Sen ate discussions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

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The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Try Make Allies Discontinue War

UNDATED, Sept. 30 (P)-Hos- tilities on the west front have been quiet and persisted thru the diplomatic activity which sped in the wake of the Nazi- Communist partition of Poland and an agreement to try to com pei Britain and France to forget Poland and the war against Ger many. Britain and France appear ed ready to rebuff any peace man euvers but Italy stood by Ger many and the Soviets.
 Turkey, caught between Rus sian ties and the British and French allies is reported to have notified the latter two that her mutual assistance obligations will be annulled if the ties in- voived her in a war with Russia.
 As Castel Gandolfo. the Pope gave sympathy to the Polish "in this frightful tragic hour" Add ing: "As you shed tears for your dead remember that Poland is not going to die" He spoke at an address to the Polish residents of Rome.
 At Berlin the Reichstag was called to meet sometime next week to hear Hitler explain his policies.
 At Bucharest, Foreign Minister Gafencu and staff experts are ready to leave for Moscow to- night to confer with Russian of ficials on talks already started with German and Turkish lead CTS. Russia reputedly informed Rumania through a third party that she did not intend to seize Bessarabia, which was gained from Russia after the World War.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Maritime Unions Agree Extension Work Contracts

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30 (P) Leaders said all the mari time unions would follow the longshoremenis lead in agreeing to an indefinite extension of the west coast working contracts otherwise expiring tonight.
 They all urged Secretary of Labor Perkins to accept the ex- tensions pending negotiations over the proposed changes. The employers have already agreed.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
nll IT a.
 Passenger List Of $. $. BaranOf
 Sailed Today

The 5 s Baranof of the Alaska aska Line arrived Nome this morning from east coast points and taking aboard passengers from Nome sailed for Seattle to- day. Following is a list of the out going passengers:
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Chamber Commerce Luncheon

All members and all interested in the development of the Sec ond Division are cordially invit- ed to attend the regular meeting and luncheon to be given Tues day. Oct. 3, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Nevada Grill. s. W. Tag gart will preside.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
PASSENGERS LIST OF STEAMER NORTH KING

The passengers carried on the North King which sailed Friday are as follows.
 KOtzebue to Nome C. Ausley
 keewaIik to Nome Miss Verda Bras
 Deering to Nome H Starling Mrs H Startling Mrs w Hemsing Miss Joyce Hemsing Miss Joan Hemsing Keewalik to Seattle Norman Weinard John Wilkins
 Deering to Seattle Cal Calame
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
ATTENTION PIONEERS

The Pioneers of Alaska will hold their regular meeting, Wed nesday, Oct. 4, 8 pm. at the Odd Fellows Hall. Meeting to be fol lowed by social.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

FOUND--in St. Josepii's Ha;i, a plain gold wedding ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this advertise ment.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
Fishermen Report Unidentified Sub Near Vancouver
 1 :

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 30 (P) - Ralph Brember. Fishing Vessel Owners Association secre- tary, said "a very reliable fisher man" reported that he saw an un identified submarine near Se- chelt, thirty miles north of here on September 18th.
 Air Commodore G. o. Johnson of the Canadian Air Force said Seaplanes have been watching the Sechelt area but have not de tected and submarines.
 Bremen said the fishermen said the sub had three numerals on it's side and with binoculars. saw two or three men come on deck,
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
New Neutrality Bill Now In Debate
All Maritime Unions Agree Extension Contracts

Kenneth Start Geane Beuchene Mike Little Gus Mask Pete Hudina John Sutherman C o Poole Uriel McCarty john Hirn Leo Clay Otto Lahikainen Carl Hill A bert Johnson Matt Johnson Haakun SonoVa Maurice Colasurdo Ernest L Ward Harold E Green H c White Chris Christensen Homer Davis Ed Moore Charles H Davis Wayne E Burke s H Zatterberg Arthur Wright Richard Crosby Orvls Ely John M Kinchen George Santos George Moor Greer Barton Elof Olson James N Davidson Norman Richy Harcourt Palmer Doren E Edgertn R E Schultz Melvin E Hursh Paul Nelson Jack Macumber w E Allen George Wied George H Meyers w A Sutherland Oryille Van Pevenage Arthur Gratis Shelton Keok Steve Berger Vim Mcdonald o 0 Shafer Charles E Lawson Frank Tapley ST Frank Tapley Jr Walter Freiberger Ernest Newt Maurice Brown
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02
FOOTBALL SCORES

New York University 7-Col- gate 6
 Thurman Army Is Purdue 0-.Notre Dame 3 Pittsburg 27-Washington 6 Oregon State 12-Standard 0 Montant State 6-Standard 0 Oregon 7-Southern California '.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-02

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-31
CABIN JOHN

The Home Demonstration Club
are making plans for the annual
luncheon to be given the teachers
of the Cabin John Glen Echo
school.
Mr.. Charles Winslow and Miss
Mabel Winslow of Second street
are visiting in California and are
going to Treasure Island.
Mr.. Clifford Wilkins and Miss
Marjorie Wilkins left Tuesday for
Salamanca, N. Y, where Mrs.
Salamanca, N. Y, where Mrs.
Wilkins has been spending some
time with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Humph-
reys are spending their vacation in
Vermont, after visiting the New
York Worlds Fair.
Don Smith, Cabin John; Dowd
Rozzelle, Alta Vista, and Ronald
Mead of Washington, attended the
races at the New York State Fair
in Syracuse and participated in the
races at jamestown, N. Y, over
the weekend. Labor Day will find
the group of Bethesda boys at
Langhorne, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-31
Farm Bureau Day At
TimOnium, Sept. 9Th

September 9Th has been set aside
as Farm Bureau Day at Timonium
Fair. Two free tickets will be given
to all paid up Farm Bureau mem
bers who wish to attend this Fair
on Farm Bureau Day. There will
also be available as many tickets
as members desire for half-prics
or 25c. We are asking those per-
sons who attend the fair on Farm
Bureau Day to be sure and register
at the Farm Bureau booth in the
administration building, since there
is a prize of $1,000 for the county
having the largest attendance and
$500 for the second largest attend
anee, so be sure and registerl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-31

Mr.. Porter Welsh has returned
home from a weeks stay at North
Beach.
Mrs. Charles L. Haslip re-
turned to Baltimore on Wednes-
day after a visit of several days
with her daughter, Mrs. B. NJ.
Gardner.
Miss Beulah Ward and Miss
Alena Stone of Clinton, Ontario,
are guests of the Misses Mercy
and Katherine Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman
and daughter, Peggy, of Dills-
bury, Pa, were guests during the
week of Mrs. Hartman's mother,
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Will
liams, Misses Martha, Rose and
Constance Williams returned
Saturday from Pittsfeld, Mass.
DR.. Edward S. Lamar has re-
turned from Lynchburg, Virginia
where he was a guest Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouic,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts, and
Mr.. J. s. Dawson, Jr., were
among those from here motoring
to Charlottesville, Virginia, for
the weekend.
Miss Mary Louise Mullican of
Rockville spent the weekend with
her cousins, 1t. and Mrs. Fairfax
Walters of Quantico, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-31
DAMASCUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent H. Day are
visiting DIR. and Mrs. Fred Snyder
at their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Cue spent
last weekend in Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Melvin Holley. home arts
instructor at Damascus high school
has returned home after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Westminster, N. C. Miss Rosemary
Watkins, of Westminster, accom-
panied her aunt on her return trip,
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt and
Mrs. Mary johnson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lenox Howes at Wrights-
town, Pa.
/ Plans have been completed for
the annual fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper which will be held
in the recreation room of Damas-
Gus Methodist Church on Saturday,
August 2, by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of that church.
/ Miss Dorothy Fetzer is a patient
at Frederick City Hospital, having
undergone an operation there last
week for appendicitis.
In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown; Will
liam King, graduate of Damas-
Gus high school, occupied the pulpit
of Damascus Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. He was greatly
complimented on his very interest
ing sermon. William will leave soon
for Ohio Weslyn University, where
he will prepare himself for the
ministry.
Mrs. Emma Souder, Mrs. P. r.
Souder, Miss Louise Souder and
Mrs. Delma S. Harris were guests
of Mrs. A. c. Warthen at her
apartment in Washington on Mon
day.
Mrs. Raymond Hunter is spend
ing today Thursday at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Edwards,
at Mt. Airy.
Jane Souder and Elizabeth
Frenzell are spending a few days
with Janet and Joan Dawson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dawson, at their home at Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard,
Brookville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
ilton Howard and children, Marta
and Marshall, of Westfeld, N. j.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley NJ. Woodfeld on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfeld and
children, Carolyn and Henry How
ard, spent Monday at Marshall
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-08-31
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Redland

Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday school lesson
on Old Testament.
HOO A. M. Divine worship. Ser
mon on Family Prosperity" based
on Psalms 127.
500 P. M. Spiritual Valentine.
Discussion hour, based on the
"heart" passages in Proverbs and
LIST Corinthians.
1880 P. M. Wednesday evening !:
Fishers of Men will gather for an
other personal work hour.
$500 P. M. Tuesday: Luther
League topic "The Luther
League = "The Luther League of
the American Lutheran Church.
Business and social hour. During
the Luther League hour, the Jun
ior Mission Band will meet.