davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

AHt fou interested In . hussHsss ~
your nsnf Then any nat aanslass
stitssf cream leo cream atafsf tn
ihls nsa field thsfe eFs ssesitsat
locations ssaslsDls slsbt IA snss
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country you as.ifs To tHn~s
credit rsppfs. 40 viii flpsnse ~
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lsFlasl OF fhfre years This u sn
sstsilsnt appufsuhify for tho@s .isu
~. aggressive ana .lsh sn ssa
ahead 80 business ~ their asa
fa further information ~ spp.lnss
nsnt address yntif correspondence
10 NOS vi, rssssna rimss
SPECIALITY ioF rnkAn HfupH
ATTRACTIVE proposition lds4l fos
man ana ~ise We have lnstzissa
ever 200 Of these lee sfssH ssafss
on Tho Pacific es1sst, All IT shlrh
have hsesn mighty gfpfltsBls ne
anlIss no experience Dtif sspsfts
train ypu 80 all essentials DAILY
turnover eith Ha mars iisnaiss
and have literal finsnes plan vs.
arr the stsi1ss isTssst HsntEfess
tuner 10 Our line. Write TIL Ia
apaa Iisuss.
DnDN TO stjGnKus
com AsrHiHE e~Fssins u sns
iAfssRt sin.is nuslnass % hsis ssss
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shls sufpftsins Dusinsns. With mod
sfess Investment snd s1tsa ref
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ia nnx nsssiHsas lus.ss i al
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anis.d write go fssoHs flmss.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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fs@s and tia a~sls. ~ - iats
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Times
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frozen Iss sgssU handled ia TOD
IsusElea ~ikh llsAt lssasa Hsxss
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ssGd1xs ssan sgpsssssa shons4fsphs
kBd IserHv sSsiss i@fss aS,s para
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fer financially FssEaHsisas sasa
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sbis fsfsrsnse baa Bs. fssef&A
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iooosd.CH AID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

RELIABLE SRI Or woman Tor generai
house Work one child references.
1lie Ne fYs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

WHITE ~ esiI foe s@sssiss ~ issDsa
lsnd Ia S<ss Wash. fss ssis ga sazy
kFns Hsssfhsskss~F TlsnaSx Gs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

uARnrs TRACTORS RANGING frasa
ssas M synVtCx HsnpW sns \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

MIDDLE aoED woman 10 esrs Ter
invalid and hep house fer tao.
Nus ~ sfronk seed cock scan
alnaFlan preferred References r.
ouired sse month Write Va
Tacoma TINES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

ARE You seek!ns lnterestlus remun-
eTnfive employ ment fuIl o. pAFt
time We want a woman 81 intel
listnce and initiative ia 1onst
building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Male Help Wanted

MIN stxl fer Nj. ,dtakrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

fon SALE fasans uk<sasss 50.
ftsn mia. 80 tsin - ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Wa~fwp--lIsess~ea peaisrs vas
Isn,sn. n, 1 nss SD "a ssse. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Dressmakino
Day and Contract Work

DRESsMAkIS0 and lAdies' tailoring
Olive Hughes. so9a SO. q. CA ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

FAlEA No ~ Mad 81 %
~ ~ = itss ass tstn "a lsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
You Don't Want With Times Fast-Acdon Want Ad Call Main 1851
Pets. Dogs. Birds. ese.

Main sIn ~ ~. sssss<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

sson WORTH - heusshala fatnss
tafs fef spsd Used al NJ sAto
cash Write ~ Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

ussBuHogs gs4aiasss faf paving
saass. 5 a ga slo n+9 La
kaesa lAna sDssd lltst. fsa as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

PETROLEUM ossGo ssiaps,,ss and
oihsf brood = eosis Al the rsrd Ct
delivered GRIFFIN rukL co
Bin lIts 1910 Comasfas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

THGgEsss SssJrD
Gail Ia Before You ELI
Garland ts4x 708t Pacific Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

TRADE Al mans Huisss sIiss satsh
Tot al ftss camera. stss Write
VI. Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

FDE skIF sssBsNssss .D7d eslzf-
srsls john FspeTs. ttsy. WASH.
lCf o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

BUILD before the rush. Rooflns. re-
modelling painting General re-
pair etc Garland 1875
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

EsgnANuE plane lessons fuf intsfief
asesfafinf. pspsFtns - psinsins
AAIa eAlf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

PERMANENT Waves csc and up, free
marcels and finger waves al Molers
Beauty school. li4o Bdwy BR 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

osT GLASSES advertised without
= charge. Call cAsVell Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

10 ACHES fruit. esssssta s.gssAs alsi5ts
s~li ~ g4as 10 isel1ss IA tasn.
~ satt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Floor Sander, Rented

NEW mschines % per dsy o. PEI u
dsy rental Easy 20 operate. no dust
JOHNSON PAINT CO, Ia Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Honesty AIwsys pevs
Lost and Found
sHrlIrRn

! osr - BRfNDLE BOSTON BULL
! PUP. female reward i223 South
I AAfn Aoas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

.lCtJc PuiJ.Hre AND rRrHps
aAlsS wanted Hlshsa pflfss
RODAAse <ooI Nc zstn rn ssst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Beauty parlors

OIL PERMASENTs CSC and up Pre-
marcels and finger waves
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL ST Helen. MAin 7o22
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
MEMBER
THE LESSON SPAIN CAN
TEACH THE WHOLE WORLD

One million dead. Twenty billions of
dollars lost in revenue and destruction.
Cities of antiquity wiped out. Art treas
ures lost forever Farmlands and fruit
groves destroyed. Half a million men
manned and suffering for life. This has
been the cost so far.
Now the Spanish civil war is over.
What the continued cost will be only
history will show Some few details can
be accurately predicted. From five to
eight millions will be unemployed, Re
tail commerce will not be restored for
wears. Financial crisis will follow ecOno-
mic strain. The nations credit will be
badly impaired. Industry cannot oper-
ate at full capacity again until machin-
cry has been imported to replace that
destroyed by war. More than $4,000
miles of highways and 10000 miles of
railroad must be repaired-a job that
will take years and money.
By all this terror and destruction and
loss, Spain gained only one thing:
changed government
The man in the field will have no
more leisure, no more money, no more
food He may not have as much. There
will be no greater freedom for Span
iards. There may be less. The worker
in the factories will work Just as long
and just as hard as he did before. The
average citizen will obtain no more
amusement, no more entertainment no
more happiness than he had before.
1t is worth the cost to Spain?
Is any war worth the cost to those who
fight it?
The World War provided one answer,
and it was NO. The Spanish civil war
provided an answer. 1t, too, was NO
And any other war, by any other nation
or in any other nation, must give the
same answer.
War is an instrument of destruction.
1t never builds anything. 1t always tears
down. 1t is form of national madness,
induced by mass blindness to inevitable
results
Spain has shown the world once again
the lesson it seems never to have learned,
the lesson to which it pays so little heed.
War does not pay.
Even though Europe may ignore the
bitter example placed before it this week,
Americans can we'll pray to God that
their own leaders see and remember
and do their utmost to remain free of
other peoples useless, senseless, pitiful
squabbleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
WHY BUSINESS lkGS
IN THIS COUNTRY
(Oroville Mercury-Register)

(OroVllle Mercury-ReglSter)
The principal impediment to recovery,
says Chairman Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board, is the inability of private
business to obtain profits.
The one big reason why private busl
ness cannot make sufficient profit to
warrant its expansion is the almost UNI
believable increase in taxes during the
past ten years.
The United States News in its current
issue points out that business now Is pay
ing almost double the taxes it paid in
1929-and business was good in 1929.
American business, earning a frac-
tion of the income that it earned in 1929,
is paying nearly twice as large total
of taxes" states the News. In good
times a given tax will return much more
revenue than it will raise in hard times,
yet the taxes assessed by the federal
government in the lush year 1929
brought in S1,235, 1888, 900, whereas in
1889 the various levies, old and new,
brought into the federal treasury the
great total of S2,124,275,000.
Now the new taxes on payrolls are
raising almost as much as all federal
taxes did in 1929-S1, 1913, ,175 900.
Recently there has been much talk of
doing something" about taxes on busi-
ness. The impression resulted that the
tax burden carried by business would
not be so heavy. However, we are now
told by the president that whatever is
done will in no way affect the total in
revenue to be raised from business.
More not less revenue is needed by the
government. On top of this, our state
administration has put forward a great
ly increased budget.
SO, if Mr. Eccles is correct, and big
ger margin of profit is what business
needs before it can go ahead with re-
employment and foster recovery, busi
ness will have to rely on magic of some
sort. 1t will get no relief from taxation
so long as prodigal spending programs
continue. Very likely business will not
succeed in bringing back prosperity. 1t
is hard to swim with a mill stone around
ones neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Ell CENTRO MISSES OUT
ON FLOWER SHOW TIME

This is the week for flower shows
Holtville garden enthusiasts demonstrat-
ed the beauty of their flower beds Tues
day, and Calipatrians will present their
annual pageant of floral beauty Satur
day Both shows attract visitors from
every part Of Imperial Valley. Both are
well worth seeing, if only for the down
right beauty of the flowers offered for
judging.
Ell Centre, since the annual Palo Verde
festival ceased to be part of the com
munity life has made no effort to hold
"A real flower show. Yet che city's gar
dens produce some of the lOvelest
plants, There should be no lack of en-
tries if some club or organization would
sponsor show.
With greater population and, pre-
sumably, "a wider range of gardens to
draw from, the county seat certainly
cannot be proud of its laxity in failing
to present some sort of show to contend
with those of other communities.
1t may be too late this year, with
flowers even now in full bloom, but it
is not too early to plan for flower
show next year
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

Somehow you never actually
find the fellow who says, and
sticks by it, that "a nice little
war would be good for business" !"
Such sentiments seem to be in
the back of some peoples minds.
You hear such sentiments Implied,
but YOU never pin the remark
down to any single responsible
person who is willing to stick
Just how good Tor business an
other war would be is indicated
by the tax proposal just launcheo
in the Senate, the most sweep
ing tax measure ever to gain ma
jority approval in that body. Fifty
senators are reported to have
signed their approval, though it
is likely that many of them never
read it.
The bill would provide "steeply
graduated income and other tax
es," mounting to $50 per cent. Up
To $4,000 the taxes would be held
down to AS per cent, but for S1O,-
600 incomes, taxes would reach
26.4 per cent, and for $4,000 in
comes taxes would be up to 51.2
per cent. And if any persons or
any corporations war profits rose
to $1O,000,000 in a year. the gov
einment would get $9,890,2l0 of
it, or 98.9 per cent.
Nobody can OBJECT to the prin-
ciple that at a time when many
men are made to give their lives,
other men should be made to give
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Willis Thornton's Editorial Or.
A Nice War Would Be Good for Business

their money any or all of it.
Rut such a proposal runs into
interesting complications. III leaVes
out of account state and loca! tax
es. For instance, one. calculation
is that a $500,000 income in New
York would not only all be taken
bv the government, but the man
who received it would owe $2o,-
1870 in addition. A New Yorker
with 100000 income would have
$2O3O left after paying federal and
state taxes, and one who made
81 100000 would owe state and
federal governments SCI, 1,l30 more
than his entire taxable income.
He might even have to dig down
into the barrel for a couple OF
gilt-edged bonds.
What corporations would do to
build up reserves against future
emergencies under such a regime
is not stated.
1t is unlikely that such bill
will pass, despite its enthusiastic
reception. But it is we'll that it
has been introduced.
1t will show to any lackwit who
has any lingering idea of profit
ing out of mice little war;" that
the pickings are going to be
mighty slim the next time, if there
are any picking at all.
Probably the only pickings dur
ing and after any other war in
which the United States engages
will be at the bones of free and
democratic institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
AS WE WERE
christian Science Monitor)

lCnrlSIlan Science MOnlJOr)
Conquest in the twentieth century has
become synonymous throughout most of
the civilized world with lawlessness, an
archy, crime The fact is measure of
the nations moral education Events of
the last few days in Central Europe
would have been shocking generation
ago, but hardly so shocking as they seem
now.
Why? Because all peoples, conscious
ly or unconsciously, have become accus-
toned to thinking in terms of law collec-
lively supported - accustomed to the
sense of security which increases even
under faulty administration of law, just
as it vanishes under the rule of force,
no matter what eXtenuation may be Of
fered in behalf of that rule.
International behavior which today is
properly branded as criminal was ac-
cepted in the nineteenth century as an
expression of legitimate method of
dealing among sovereign states. The
lawlessness the world is experiencing
today is simply the shocking alternative
to that moral order people sensed as
possible when the ideal of collective Sc
curity was developing. That this alter
native now appears to most of US as
such a bad thing is a good thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

py, had II?
Cameron Shipp heard her de-
mand the name of the man who
wrote the article. She meant busi-
ness. And so did her relatives.
Shipp was frightened for a moment.
Should he run? No. he decided to
go out and face the girl and make
her see his point of view. A tough
assignment
II am the man who wrote that
piece" he, said to her. II wrote it
because I admire you. We need
more girls like you-girlS who will
fight for their parents. I am proud
of you and I wanted to tell every
body about your fighting spirit.
You've got backbone-and courage;
and that is what this country needs
today"
The fighting look passed from
the girls eyes. Here was somebody
who appreciated her point of view.
Il want to tell the whole state
of North Carolina about you" said
Shipp. II want to write an article
about you for Asheville and Raleigh
papers"
This girl who came III TO fight
him and scratch out his eyes, was
beaming now. IF you put it in
them papers, could you git me
copies?" she asked
Shipp had won the good will of
an enemy by giving her apprecia-
ton. Almost any situation, if you
tell another something you like
about him, it will do more for you
than almost anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

NOOQS. WIN MN came his IrlenuS
and relatives ready to fight at the
drop OF the hat. Some had walked
20 miles over the mountains.
The evidence heard, the noun
taineer was found guilty; sentenced
to the chain gang. His fiery
daughter was present. She briStled.
So these city slickers were going to
put her pappy i'll the chain gang,
were they? Well, nobody was going
to touch her daddy without fight.
Two deputy sheriffs brought the
old man out of jail and started him
toward the car which was to haul
him off to the chain gang. The
girl rushed up to the SheriffS and
pleaded with them to turn her
father loose. Of course the sheriffs
couldn'tl She saw red. Her father
going to the chain gang! The
bullies. She implored them to free
her father. Again they refused.
Then she went into action. She
pounded the men. She clawed. She
poked and punched and eyc-gouged
until she made them let loose ner
pappy Then she proudly marched
the old man down the road to free
dom.
Cameron Shipp saw this dramatic
bit of mountain chivalry and wrote
a piece about it for the newspaper.
A few days later the town was
full of mountaineers. Somebody
had found the piece and read it
to them. And marching at the
head of the mountaineers was the
indignant daughter. So the news
paper had made fun of her pap
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Bruce Cation
In Washington

WASHINGTON.-The American
ship of state sails through peril
Gus seas these days-seaS full OF
hidden rocks, treacherous currents
and dense fogs,
For guidance, the ships pilots
have a body of doctrine known
known as American foreign pol
icy And because the course Amer
lea takes in international affairs
today is determined by principles
which that policy is based on, ev-
cry American ought TO under
stand precisely what that policy
IS.
1t can be defined easily enough,
for it is not vague or indefinite,
a mere matter of eXpediency or
unWritten law. The definition
which will be made in this and
succeeding articles is based on a
careful study of recent trends and
developments within the State De-
partment.
Broadly speaking. American for
eign policy today can be summed
up as follows:
We stand for the maintenance
of peace, remuneration of the use
or torce as an instrument of ma
tlonal policy, and the peaceful
settlement Of internatiobal dis
puteS
We stand for the strict obServ-
ance Of all treaties, and for the
modification Of treaties only by
processes Of orderly negotiation.
We stand for the removal of
barriers to international trade and
for the principle of equality of
commercial opportunity and treat
ment.
We stand for the reduction of
armaments.
And-we stand for information
al cooperation to uphold these
principles.
So much for the broad princi-
Piles. What do they mean in actual
practice?
The basic factor is that - as
Secretary Hull sees it - today's
crucial issue is whether interna-
tional law and order shall pre-
vail, or anarchy and brute force.
Because that issue is dominant,
America cannot waive her rights
or fail to protect her interests
abroad-in such a situation as the
one now prevailing in China, for
instance-because to do so would
be to encourage the disregard of
law and order. That being true,
America must be fully armed.
All Of which MEANS that Amer
ica cannot be completely isola-
ZIONIST. The administration has no
intention of policing the world
Furthermore, the administration
sees the widespread trend toward
economic autarchy and self-suf-
ficiency-With the innumerable
trade barriers which that trend
creates-as a fruitful source of
the worlds unrest. Hence the en-
phasis which it puts on Secretary
Hull's trade agreements program.
This program, as a fundamental
part of American foreign policy
today, is, of course, primarily de-
signed to increase the volume of
our own foreign trade. But it is
also designed to benefit the coun-
tries with which the agreements
are negotiated. By leading TO a
general expansion of international
trade, it is designed to raise world
living standards
The State Departments argu-
ment on that point goes like this:
Without the economic security
which a healthy movement of IN
ternational trade tends to create,
the world is not going TO have
political stability. Without political
stability there cannot be any per-
manently orderly or peaceful re-
lations between nations. Conse-
Quently. one Of our greatest con-
tributions 10 recovery and world
peace would be a contribution to
the revival Of world trade and a
removal Of trade barriers,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

was his first
visit among the
mountain people.
and he didn't
realize they had
a code of ethics
all their own.
He S q w a
m O un t a in eer
brought in for
trial. The state
claimed that this
nountaineer had
set fire TO the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
TOday's Horoscope

Today's birthday children are
starting a year of varied fortunes.
There are indications of violent
quarrels, at least some of them with
relatives. The year will not be all
bad, however. The child who is born
today will be moody and very sensi-
tive. He or she will be fond of lux
ury.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Grab BAG
One Minute Test

l. What European king COM
manded an army in the field during
the World War?
2. What is the name OF Cleo
patra's cityP
3. OF what country is the collie
dog a native?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Editorials and Comment
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 49, 1899
D ALE CARN NEGIE

Last summer Cameron Shipp, an
editor Of The Charlotte News"
Charlotte, North Carolina, took his
vacation back in the mountains of
Macon County. North Carolina. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Hints on Etiquette

If you would be popular in soci-
ETY., cultivate memory for names
as well as faces. You have to work
to acquire the knack of remember
ing names, but it Is we'll worth the
effort
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Words of Wisdom

When worthy men fall out, only
one of them may be faulty at first;
but if the strife continues long, both
commonly become guilty,-Fuller.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

One-Minute Test Answers
:. King Albert of Belgium.
!. Alexandria, Egypt.
/. Scotland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
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