davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Love Thumbs A Ride

CHATTER TWENTY POUR
naFsssis usesaf very positively
NOT g isa e sh~ gslsph@as con
vxssassae ar hsa hai IN ms early
uusnsng enuFs ard as usani
never 10 aivalkr eus wpsa ;hat
~oasd make sithss John o. Janet
guess shas sosns opp.osssion 70 thelr
marriage plans mlxhs 10 forth
cufntng
Bui Nor anger Kos away Stsh
her rfse gsrfx accusation - Janet
cams. u seemed. cut q a Clear
say
rhsy had ali esen ., breakfast
tnxeshef.
Aunt Jenny. AZ was her custom.
had eosne down quite early and
f bfwakfssled.
reok papsr
Then shs took her paper Oh, on
ths ssranda 20 50 over me morn
tng news tntsressealy while Janet
and John drank a bit Of orange
juice together IN the hteakfss,
room. slipped their coffee and paid
considerable more attentioa 10
each other than they d. 20 their
breakfasts.
I Marjorie eauas IN. She seemed
lovely. her blonde beauty enhanced
b charming houkecost Of the
rNies, pastel blue.
The ar,ful uss 81 makeup made
her appear as though she had slep,
soundly all the night through.
Jane, frankly looked hit war
and wide-eyed She had sat ap by
her window mos, os the night
gazing a. that wishing star and
thinking In her heart how wonder
ful her Cinderella happiness really
was.
short Time
Only short time before she had
been a factory girl working like a
Cinderella at HAPPY Hostes;
dresses And now engaged &c
marry a wonderful man. a hand
some. charming man who loved her
and whom she loved with all her
heart.
IL seemed like drcams visit.
full dream born Of the sheer beau
~ OF the night.
sleep well. dsrling7" John haC
asked.
mot very" Janet said, "toC
happy to sleep. guess"
John laughed and nodded. 81
didn't sleep either. kept thinking
about you, darling Janet. 1t seems
Just wonderful dream" He held
her hand unsshsmedly across the
table.
IL was so that Marjorie founC
them. We'll. how are the low,
birds this morning? ?" she asked.
She seated herself at the tsbl.
and lsnguidly touched the bell fol
service.
Just a bit of toast" she tolC
the man who answered her sum
mons. land a cup Of coffee. No
thank you. nothing else"
Feels Displeasure
Although her voice or her glance
did not betray her, Janet felt th'
other girls unfriendliness and he
displeasure.
so we're going to have a wed
ding ?" Marjorie asked and sh,
looked up at John quite boldly.
why. yes" He could hardl,
understand the angry CLEAN in th'
eyes of the girl. Certainly h
could not have dreamed it woult
carry her to the lengths that it did
II thought once" Marjorie said
speaking slowly and measurin;
every word carefully so that !
contained the proper amount o
hauteur.
u thought once ! was TO be tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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s-ea@a - ~ fssz sr4 f11esszs
ss.ss a xsss amesg Eswa.ss r.
zsseaa3 $40 80 ske saet 4ssFA4+
tsvw MAssfFn flae~ Mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15


81 IA s.steH 3 ~ aaNsne
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49, & 80 ~aszas ass yaz = ca
~ ansas 49, eaMs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Good Taste Today

rs ~asos E ssssf as@ ass $3.50 49,
sesss so 49, 80 Eszles
- So aesaa - a. sit.sslsH
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qsla4 esa s~N - 8 1854
$685. akNsse 49, -
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g. so - r sss - ~ fAss -
Fass sass 0slsz sHWsAss ssw
Esssseae8as nssama assas saast
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assss ahaxs lasss 49, - zzess
fssNss - - 80 81 49, =
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- $50 - ssm&f3 * 2Assz sNss
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- sezsrset kAsE~knns - =
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Common Faults Found
In Many Job Hunters
1t rnni< snd TsnAdsss Rnsn Thssf Cezaoes
Fm IMnaszx Iouz1d rusAsaon

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Evening star., 1939-02-14
Marriage License
Applications

Ses dMsfs5%s1 s?s g. PsskfF IS st. t. a: n:
william 5hs Rey sylyeSter sglf5 Moss s.a crtton
nv, and Henrietta c. Dolls "a. 1915
,sdpth, 18th St. i,niso, n.y. the Rey; John = Burns;
Elizabeth /; Wines. 10. Caiverton. Va;
Charles H; sseheidesger:e 80, and AGNES
5aRsf Rsfni7a i Es - sTFYs MD aqd
% ana Avy Mitchell. r. SA IS &: st. NV: NV:
chiffon the Rfy T. !Hn1us gaaFson A. lH Wheefr a1o
Florida ave. NV; the Rev. Alexis st.
AaSp a4d SEs sSo ssI'2Ean s ontsHiO
ceo1se Ta nv " pdsev the Rey ~ j. + Pc Penn
W,,tD e, both ct uaaval Of lis G st. sw; the Rev.
,eorae M11iiam TReaXer, RanIesc 90 ,s5, csrforr,.
251 2437 NJ st: NV; the Rev. James L.
snd Ruth Ii ass2 GsSSns IS e. ss 81 hanave! n St
NV; nv; the I7a. Rev. Jsmes ,d Brown:
Joseph NJ NJ A. ,Gaetto. 22: 6I3 p ST. NV.
August E.. Ketelsen, 80. 32l4 South 11th
St, Arlington, Va and Esther Hansen.
60. PETERSBURG N. OAK; the Rev. Carl
Harry De Croft, So. 12s E st. NV. and
Madge. Greene. 40. Meriden, Conn; the
Rev. Arthur H Mckinley.
Maurice Goldman, 25. 723 11th st. NV,
and Mildred Haves %. 1701 Varnum st.
D NV: the Rey. R; Metz.
Gilley. 10 both of Baltimore, Md;
~ the Rev. H. M. Hennig;
Harlan P. Shoots. "a, 5327 Illinois ave
NV, and Louise b. De Bow. 81. 1885
Conduit rd. NV: the Rev. Emanuel A.
LIE Moine.
ave. NV. and Lauretta Martin, 80,
2029 Rittenhouse st. NV; the Rev.
Nathan B. Lobeli, 81. 1854 st. NV,
and Griselda G. Holzinger. 90. Brook
lyn: N: Y: Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
DC. Dispensary System
Bill Indorsed

A bill providing for a congress
sional investigation of class A liquor
stores in the District with a view
to reducing their number and plac-
Ing them under Government con-
troll as dispensaries was approved
by the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting last night in
the Peabody School.
The motion, introduced by the
secretary, William j. Bartle, cited
the possibility of abolishing certain
"evil practices" among some dealers
II such a bill becomes a law.
On the recommendation of the
president, Curtis E. Chadwick, the
association voted support of the
campaign now being conducted to
raise funds for the continuance of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs.
AS result of recent men,
bership drive 80 new members were
admitted to the association.
Through the courtesy of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation the
crime picture, You Can't Get Away
With It," was shown.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Boys CIubhouses
Inspected by Directors

A caravan Of taxicabs, conveying
As members of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, visited three of the clubs last
night as 8 part Of the Forthcoming
$4,000 sustaining fund campaign
for the organization.
The clubhouses inspected were
Club 10, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV; Club 4, 472 I street
S.W., and Club 2, 1900 U st. NV.
During the tour, which was headed
by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, police
superintendent and founder of the
club, and motor cycle escort, men,
bers of the board observed boxing
and ping pong matches, basketball
games, inspected medical and dental
clinics, heard the club band and
talked with club members.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
D. TUESDAY FEBRUARY Il 1899

kaude =. Miller. g.. 2elc South Dakota
ave. ne.
ellison II. w.rnsld. 50. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
oeorgs h. Holmes, a. 233s Massachusetts,
Berkley Rouse. 20. Providence Hospital.
James Allen Walker. 81, 2424 Shannon
susy wslls SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Williams. 70, Gauinger Municipal
Hospital: ~ u
Lewis Turner, 81. Frecdmen's Hospital.
John Stewart. "a. Gallinger Municipal
Edward Jackson 80, 1s o st. NV.
infant Jackson. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant White. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Madison. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Green, Children's Hospital
William Henry Keppler. 50, 626 New York
ave. NV.
Lizzie Louise Hunt. 7s, 1434 Harvard st.
Emily Cheseldine. 76. 927 H st. s.w.
Richard 0udgeon. ~. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Representation-vote
Issue Wins in Poll
OF Business Women
Club Hears Lively
Debate by4 Speakers
On Each Side

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club voted 36 to
20 in favor of a combined District
suffrage proposal at the conclusion
of lively debate and forum on the
suffrage issue at the Lafayette Hotel
last night.
This vote was on the question
do you favor local suffrage and
national representation for the Dis
trict?" Ballots we're cast by the
club after four speakers had dis
cussed each side.
In separate votes on a divided
suffrage question, the club voted as
follows: Local suffrage, 81 for, 10
against; national representation, Is
for. 10 against.
Forty-two members listed them
selves as non-residents of the Dis
trict and 20 as residents.
Vote on Resident Intentions.
On the question, "If you are not
a legal resident of the District,
would you become one if suffrage
were granted?" the vote was 10 in
the affirmative and 80 in the mega
tive.
Mrs. Mary Steele acted as chair
man for the debate. The speakers
in behalf of suffrage were Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg, president of the
Voteless League of District Women
Voters; William H. Mondell, Frank
Waldrop, local editor, and Miss Elsie
Carper of George Washington Uni
versity.
Opposing suffrage were A. D. Cal
vert, Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation; Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, presi-
dent Marietta Park Women's Club;
Grover Ayers and Stuart Russell of
G. w. U. Miss Carper and Mr..
Russell are students. Mrs. Steele is
director of women's and professional
projects of the District w. P. A.
The brief forum period that fol-
lowed the debate was enlivened by
strange man seated on the steps in
the rear of the hotel auditorium
Apparently without knowledge that
the meeting was that of club
rather than a public gathering, he
took the floor to proclaim himself
a citizen of the District and an
opponent of suffrage and to inquire
latter all these years why is this
vote being taken tonight?"
The man departed when he was
informed by Mrs. Steele of the ma
ture Of the meeting.
Touch on Several Issues.
Mr.. Mondell advocated local self
government for the District, ito
prove to Congress we are capable of
governing ourselves" then advanc-
ing to national representation in
Congress. Mrs. Gutenberg contra
dicted the race and corruption ar
guments raised against suffrage and
Mr.. Waldrop presented census fig
ures relating to the white and COL
ored populations in the District.
On the opposition side, Mr.. CAL
vert contended the only honest
thing would be to cede the District
back to Maryland"
Mrs. Pryse declared, "This is the
first suffrage debate before any Dis
trict organization assembled as a
whole" She and Mr.. Ayers con-
tended opponents of suffrage had
not been given a fair opportunity to
present their side of the issue.
The George Washington Univer-
sity students summarized the argu-
ments on each side.
Miss Nina Kinsella, president of
the local club, took over the chair
while balloting was in progress.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Deaths Reported

Madison W. Mccartney. 70. $500 Connecti-
cut ave. NV.
Mary T. Hine. 7s. 1904 Northampton st.
John Charles Hudson. 81. 1126 Montello
william L. Mills. ee. 1922 Robinson st. s.w.
Anna Lloyd Mountjoy. 66. 1912 Ridge
]. Fred Waters. 6b. Emergency Hospital.
Fanny Z, Saul. SO. 1924 Wyoming ave. NV.
Myrtle schellenger. 81. National Homeo-
Kate Agnes Keane. 80. Providence Hospital.
Richard L. scherrer 50. Garfield PARK sc.
Margaret H. La Fontaine. So. 112 7th
George M. Mcintosh, SO. Casualty Hospital.
Katherine Z. Driscoll. IS, 1900 deranium
George Lehman, IS, ee7 9th st. nv.
Lee B. Emory. So. S11 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Goucher Professor
To Tolk to Teachers

DR.. Katherine J. Gallagher, pro-
fessor Of history at Goucher Col
lege, will lecture on power politics
in Europe at the Washington Teach
ers Institute Thursday.
She will speak before the teach
ers OF the white divisions at 3:45
pm. at Mckinley High School and
before the teachers Of the colored
divisions at 8 pm. at Dunbar High
School. The lecture will be the
first Of . series sponsored by the
institute on international relations,
Evening star., 1939-02-14

Mauds II. Stursfs, 6b, 1894 OGDEN st. NV.
Sarah Howes. O., 14l6 3Oth st. NV.
Martin Thomas Dryden, 90. o212 6th
Diega Agate. 80. oallinrer Municipal Hos-
:, pitsl. ..,... 40 c..,. go,
Eleanor Price, 4. Providence Hospitsi.
Mary Teresa Mason. 49, $3.50 l1th st. NV,
James Edmonds. II. Gallinger Municipal
Mertha Thomas. 20. 1918 Harrison pl. s.w.
Della Moore, 63, st. Nizabeths Hospital.
Heaasissts ao.aifs, =. Graves 6s' st. ElisaOeths
Louis Mckay. 4s. Emergency Hospital.
William Henry Barnes. 4S. 1853 1st st. Sc.
Worth Malloy' 80. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Boyd 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Robert Chambers. Children's Hos
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Births Reported

Ernest. A. and Louise Graves. boy.
Alfred and Josephine Oonover. girl.
Russell ani Marjorie Estelle: girl.
Charles and Dorothy Hedetniemi. boy.
william and Lois Mangum. boy.
Midian and Ruth Joseph. girl.
George and Daisy johnson. girl.
James and Susie Goldman. boy.
Charles and Edna Detters, Girl.
Riohard and Isabel zantiinser, boy.
John and Anna etoy. boy.
Willard and Helen Whitmore. boy.
Howard and MaFgaret Bladen. girl
Robert and Oliyia Adams. boy.
Isaac and Estelle williams, boy.
James and Louise Hunter. boy:
Theodore and Dorothy Winebrenner, girl.
John and Grace drinths, girl.
Everett and Edith Hsydon. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Dance Is PIunned

The first anniversary celebration
of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.
will be held on Monday at dance
at 240O Sixteenth street NV. Miss
Mary Passerini is general chairman
in charge of arrangements, assisted
by Joe Tonahill. Dancing will be
from pm. to ! am.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

Helsinki, Finland, is to have
housing fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-13
Village OF Denham

Mr.. and Mrs Chris A. Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Werner G. Clausen and son,
Dale, spent Easter Sunday at the Harry
Frank Hovey and sons, Frank and
George, and Mrs. Helen Morse of ST. Paul,
spent Easter Sunday at the Allen Irene
home. Mrs. Morse remained to spend
the summer here
Mrs. Bert Lound spent the weekend at
home after serving week on the jury
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Storrs and chill
dren and Dean Storrs spent the weekend
visiting relatives at Grand Rapids. Dean
Storrs remained at his home there.
liam. and Mrs. Wesley. ST.. were dinner
guests at the Allen Irene home Easter
Sunday.
The Misses Margaret and Dorothy An
derson arrived on Wednesday of last week
from ST. Peter where they are attending
school, to spend their Easter vacation at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alberg and Olof
Alberg spent Sunday afternoon inspect
ing the new Sandstone prison.
VIM. Worm and family spent Easter
Sunday at the Stanley Mikrot home.
Mr.. and Mrs ROLAND Alberg toured the
range towns in the Floodwood area Sun
day.
Jack Forster was a business caller in
Aitkin Monday evening.
visited at the Fred WIENER home Sunday
Milton Anderson returned recently to
his school duties in Grove City after
spending his vacation at his home here
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Larson and baby
Of Sturgeon Lake, called on friends here
Miss Vernette Peterson of Almelund.
spent few days recently with Margaret
and Dorothy Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-13
Norman Township

Mrs. Forrest Gray and son spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson
Steve Purull spent Tuesday evening
with Aug. Kruger
Mrs. Steve Purull spent Friday with
Mrs Elmer Berg and Frank Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson spent Fri
futile.
Art Sangrene entered the Veterans
hospital at Fort Smelling Monday
Miss Florence Purull came from Min
neapolis Saturday to spend Easter with
relatives. She returned to Minneapolis
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and Frank
Loretta and Florence and Mrs. Elmer
Berg and son, Elmer, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby and Miss
Florence Purull visited Mrs. J. L. Tuttle
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Waletzko Sunday
evening.
Mr.; and Mrs. Steve Purull entertained
Monday at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Waletzko and son, Donald, Mrs
Elmer Berg and son, Elmer and Frank
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-13

sanatorium. You only need to tear
the paper around the stamp leaving
sufficient margin so as not to tear
the stamp. A torn stamp or one that
is not whole is worthless for this
cause, as are also those stamped
on envelopes or cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and
children, Mae Upgren and Joyce Han
son spent Friday afternoon at the
Mrs. Amanda Olson home.
Miss Marian Amundson came home
last Thursday evening and returned
to her school Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Amundson spent q
week recently at her home here.
Miss Hazel Nelson returned recently
to her school after having spent q
weeks vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Hanson and
Joyce and Dickie spent Sunday al
the Upgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroon, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Rydeen and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kroon and family were
supper guests at the Charles Kroon home
Mrs. Anna Anderson and daughters
spent Easter Sunday at the parental Lar
son home.
Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Easter vaca-
ton at her home here.
The Oakhill Luther League will meet
Thursday evening" April 20, at the church
All are welcome.
The Roseland corner was chosen for the
location of the new Lutheran church al
the meeting held April 3, of the Oakhil
and Swede Park congregations.
Mrs. Emil Erickson and Mrs. Arvid
Nelson attended the clothing project meet
ing at Askov Tuesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-13

Ten. Dollars $4,000 to the Village Re-
corder. who shall issue said license. and
n he vaspep It. ns
issued by said Recorder shall authorize
the hcensee to operate Immediately. SUBJ
sEc q sdSn sapp Any person desiring to
operate public dance in said Village
shall pay to the Village Recorder of said
s Un tba oa cn f9r be ayen
by the clerk and be subject to all the laws
oube dsnse gas the regulation OF
SECTION 4. No person shall engage in
or follow the business or occupation of
ing, obtained a license for that purpose,
and to obtain such license he shall make
application therefore to the Village Re-
hs Va Srves
truck. The person desiring such license,
| per day for each day he desires to carry on
such business in said Village. If he carries
his wares on foot, but if he uses an auto:
pay at the rate of Five Dollars (s5.0O) per
day for each day the applicant desires
| to carry on such business:
as to peddlers shall RfG not apply to any
person who may sell the products of the
farm or garden, occupied and cultivated
SECTION 6. 1t shall be the duty of any
person licensed to carry on the business
of peddling as herein provided. upon the
| his license. and make affidavit If required,
| that he is the person named therein. Any
person failing to exhibit his license when
requested by the persons above deSig-
mated. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
| SECTION Z. Any person who shall vio-
| late any of the provisions of this ordi-
| and punished according to the penalties
provided in Ordinance No. of this Viii
| 1age.
Dated April 4, 1899.
| Carl Peterson,
| President of Council.
| Jack Forster,
| VILLAGE Recorder
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-13

Sealed proposals for the General Build
ing Construction including Electrical Con-
struction in one Bid and for Plumbing,
Heating and Ventilation in a separate
Building in Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota, will
be received at the Office of the School
Board of the Common School District
Number Forty mo. 40l of Pine County
in said School District in Sturgeon Lake
Minnesota, until eight o'clock P. M; on
the 10Th day of April, 1889, and will then
be publicly opened and read aloud.
All bids shall be made on the printed
the proposed contract documents. The
contract documents may be examined at
the Office of the Project Architect, E. F
Broomhall. 2732 London Road, Duluth
of the said School District in Sturgeon
Lake, Minnesota, from whom the said
contract documents may also be obtained
on deposit of the sum of $1,000. This
deposit will be refunded ed to each actual aa1
ments in good condition within reason.
able time after the receipt of bids and
the other deposits, less $500 will be re-
funded upon return of I'll, the CONTRACT do Gu
receipt of bids.
The character and amount of security
required to be submitted by bidders is
stated in the proposed contract documents
least thirty 900 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
The said School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and tc
"e COMMON MON School DISTRICT NUMBER
FORTY OF PINE COUNTY, MINNIE
Mrs Edna Cunningham. Clerk.
Hartley Gray. Chairman.
(2t)