davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Current Comment

We will not go to war if we re1 peal the embargo. We will not co M war if we retain the embargo. Res peal or no repeal. we stay out Senator Prentiss ". Brown
 tDem. Mich;).
 I think its great that here is New York we are having . week of nniisN and not q week of wartime horror Former Mayor James J. WaIkea
 of New York city.
 The people who periodically op, pose their bodies to the frightfumed of war should control their own aN fairs at all times.
 Harold [. Ickes. secretary of m
 terior.
 Pan Americanism means friendf ship, frankpess, loyalty. It als( means justice and cooperation. -Dr. Victor Lascaro, Argentm(
 minister to Cuba. {
 The unchecked discretion Of sin gle man is not sufficient guaxara tee of the, nations peace amid 1 Held stewn with pitfalls. -Bainbridge Colby. secretary q
 site in Wilson's postwar cabS
 net S Es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
In New York
RY GEORGE Ross

New York. Oct. 5l--aEsny q poet has shuffled off this mortal coil without leaving much legacy be- hind. but the popular song indus
 try has changed all that. gcoff af the June-Mcon rhymers. if you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
A Thought for Today

And ye shall do no work in that same day: for it is a day of atonement, to make an at0nement for you before the Lord your God.-Leviticus 24:2S.
 Man owes not only his services, but himself to God.-Secker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
DREW PEAR s ON ROBERT s. ALLEN

te President has last critical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-31

Copyright, 1899, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1939-03-30

cialist, Daladier, declared that I'VE
approve Of this language"
The Communist party Newspaper,
consistently q critic Of M. Daladier
and increasingly 50 since the Munich
Czecho- -Slovak partition No. l, added
Its hdorsement-even though the
speech appeared to have advanced
the dispute with Italy, over Italian
agitation for French African COL
onies, no further toward settlement.
The general comment was NOW
1t is up to the axis" Of italy and
Germany. M. Daladier, In his ad-
dress which was broadcast last
night, struck also at Germany. whose
breakup Of Czecho- -Slovakia two
weeks ago, he said, was . heavy
blow" to efforts for peace.
Tens Of the thousands who listened
to the speech In provincial cities
organized demonstrations before
cafes where loud-speakers were In
stalled.
At Grenoble and several other
cities near the Italian frontier,
hundreds Of Italian expatriates
who profess anti-Fascism paraded
through the streets crying "Vive
Daladier. Down with the Duce."
Evening star., 1939-03-30
New Deal Aides 10 Get
Six White House Posts

By the Associated Press.
Thomas G. Corcoran and other
administration legal ana economic
aides were reported authoritatively
today to be scheduled for the six new
jobs of White House executive as
sistants authorized in the Govern
ment reorganization bill.
Reliably informed persons dis
closed that changes in the original
draft of the bill had made the new
jobs unacceptable to many of the
career experts formerly slated for
them when President Roosevelt said
he wanted trained men with a pas
sion for anonymity"
Specifications for the appoint
ments now make it clear that every
President will select his own assist
ants. Men who have been in the
Government service for IS or 20
years do not want to be promoted to
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Overton
CONTINUED From First Page.)

table, however, Engineer Commis-
sioner McCoach pointed out that the
first two cities were far above the
other 10 in gross revenue per capita.
One was Newark. with a gross
revenue of $47, 1894 ,376, or $10603 per
capita. The other was Boston. with
a total of $81, 1,271 ,760, or $103.28 per
capita.
Col. McCoach pointed out that If
these two cities were set apart in
one group Washington would be
found near the top of the next
group on the list with total reve-
nue. of $46, ,572, or $85.14 per
capita.
After deducting revenues from
public service operations, Federal
and State grants and donations or
pension assessments, Boston's per
capita became $92.50, and Newark,
$84.82. The next group following
these two cities in net per capita
were: Pittsburgh, $69. 10: Milwaukee,
s66.59; Cincinnati, SOL 60. and WASH
ington, $59.82. The other six cities
ranged downward from Minneapolis
with $3.50 to st. Louis with $44.29
Third in Department Cost.
The report showed Washington
ranking high, in third place, in the
cost of operating general city de-
partments, with ST. IL per capita.
Commissioner Hazen pointed out
that Washington must be main
tanned in accordance with its re-
quirements as the Federal Capital.
One of Mr.. RightQr's tables dealt
with assessed valuations, tax levies
and tax rates. His report explained,
however, that an attempt was not
made in this table to indicate the
comparative burden of real property
taxes, pointing out that reliable
data were not available for working
out adjusted tax rates on the basis
of the ratio of assessed to true
value. He stated also that great
caution Is necessary in the use Of
the tax rate" either actual or ad-
justed, as an index of the total tax
burden.
"The tax rate" he stated, while
appearing specifically to be a SIM
pie and direct measure is really a
wholly inadequate index. The total
tax rate is too seldom a single rate
applied alike to all types of prop
erty. real estate, personal and
mixed; it usually is comprised of a
rate which varies for each class, be-
ing lower for personal property, or
at least for intangible personally,
than for realty and tangible per-
SOnalty"
Evening star., 1939-03-30
France AccIaims
Da|adier's 5 Bar 10
Territory Cession
Bitter Political Foes
Indorse Language
Of Address
r, the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 30.-Premier Dala-
dier's strong declaration that France
would cede mot foot OF our land
nor one Of our rights" to Italy
seemed today to have won both
popular and political acclaim.
Even the Premier's bitter political
enemies Endorsed his stand-that
France would yield no territory, that
she would negotiate colonial and
other differences with Italy If Italy
took the initial step, and that France
was strong enough to defend herself.
The Paris press was unanimous
with praise. The Socialist Leon
Blum, who frequently has opposed
the more conservative Radical-So-
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Jobs from which they probably
would be evicted In a change Of
administration.
The favorites include besides Mr..
Corcoran, Isador Lubin. commits
sioner of labor statistics; Edward H.
Foley, jr,, acting general counsel of
the Treasury; Leon Henderson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Monopoly
Committee: Benjamin v. Cohen, Mr..
Corcoran's associate, and James
Rowe, secretary to James Roosevelt
when the latter was one OF his
fathers secretaries.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
'Gunqo Din Suit Filed

LOS ANGELES, March 80 (R.-
R-K-O-Radio Pictures, Inc, was
named defendant today in copy
right infringement suit filed by
Harry Gould, who claimed the film
"Gunga Din was "pirated" from
his story "Gunga Din," also known
as "Pawnee Wallah." An injunction
was asked, but no specific damages
were sought.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Van Nuys Hos Cold

Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, Of
Indiana. was confined to his home
today with a heavy cold. His as
sistants said his condition was not
serious and he probably would re-
turn to his office in a few days.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Most pedestrians killed were In
the prime Of life and health. OBJ
serve the rules and stay that way.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Don't change horses In the middle
of . stream, or your mind in the
middle of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
. GOLF

Gordon Richards came home
yesterday 10 shoot ahead Of field
OF 1s7 golfers in the annual
Northwest pro-salesmen golf tour
ney at Fircrest course.
The former Tacoma Country
club pro. now with Broadmoor.
Seattle. shot an even par II, and
par on Fircrest is always top golf.
There's no greater golfing test in
the Northwest than over that west
end layout.
Lawrence Lamberger, Port
land, was u stroke higher than
Richards, while smack dab
behind Lawrence with n IS
came Ian Macarthur, the young
home club pro.
Verne Torfin, Tacoma, and Roy
Owens. Seattle, were next In line
with 74s.
A rs score was good enough for
George jefferson, Seattle, To win
the salesman's crown. Another
Seattleite, Art Nordstrom, fol-
lowed with an so.
Seattle kept in the money down
in the amateur division. Lee Grit
fifth topped the field with a 10.
Carl Jonson's IA was next. He,
too, is a Seattleite.
Al Smith of Bremerton, 81
1911, paced the club man
ayers: L. A. Schrag Of Monroe
won the greenskeepers' crown
with an s1-10-71; Wayne
McPollen, Seattle, "a, and
John Rudy. Seattle, IS, fin
ished oBe-two In the assistant
pro division, and Carl Hay
mond, Tacoma, it'll, won
the low net In the press-radio
competition.
After play was over the gang
sat around a banquet table, dis
eussed their play and ate chicken
and such.
All in all 1t was a grand day
and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

stadium: Dsek B~ekmaa
and Art Anderson. ends, Fr~d
Angus and D~aa Dsagh~rty.
tackie.; Red oiske and Rod
Murphy. guards; Bin Gustaf-
son. renter: M~s Hud.on.
auartesback. Marian kizrich
and Jack Wilson. hAifbsoks;
and ken Cutler, fulIback.
Available requirements include
Joe Aiongi and Bob Brady. ends:
George Victor and Don Shaw
tackles: Dick Hfithrunn and Ted
Gregg. guards. Chuck Horjcs.
center: Mark Woods. quarterback:
lee Moody and Al Browne, half
backs, and Hal nartingdaie. fun
back.
Regardless Of the outcome OF
the game. the needy children Of
the city will be the real winners
Through the sponsorship Of the
game by the South Tacoma XII
wants club. one-third Of the net
proceeds for the encounter Is To 20
for the benefit OF underprivileged
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pfayeff
I1cuisville Q. indianapolis 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ftayoff
Newark !. Rochester a

group ef new wensen bowiers
with Q S6i total.
Bcwiers Of the EAgies league. In
their second week Of play. showed
marked Improvement In their
scores. I'D sorensen led the 90
league members with games OF
$50. asa and AS for q $50 total.
Ralph selby turned In = los game
for the high single court Of the
seeion.
Ing. Bcrg's Tavern won four
from Tokstad Furnaces. Eagles
No. 2 won three from Stevens
Motor, Merrick and Race won
four from Nathsn's clothiers.
Eagles No. ! split even with
Antiers Tavern and Emerson Opt
clans cleaned up on Ny Mandles
for four points.
Listed among the higher scorers
were Gus Bloom. Jim Shaughnessy.
Frank Hoffman. Al Boucher. John
Davis and Geo. Effelburg. Bud
Mccormick. president Of the
league, also bowled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
10 WILING :

sens Pharmacy In shs X ssrvss
Booster Ne. league.
In the X street Roostsr No. 3
league. Al Losks was again the
high man with three good games
and . b<s total Eugsne Mn
nitti. shooting hs first league
series. turned IN as for the high
single game. Hinx Florists won
three from Craig and Son Hard
ware. X street Thester won three
from X street Club and BAlls Ben
Franklin took three from samuel
SIMS shoe store.
X. cy's OPEN PLAY
Knights Of Columbus bowiers
opened thar campaign on the
broadway alisys. and Charles
Toynbe<. captain of the Center
Street Service station team, an
nexed high score for the first
matches with a $40 TOTAL Toyn-
bees team won four points from
Fuel Oil Service. with George
Bosccvtch rolling Asst to top the
losers. Farm Maid Dairy wos,
Tires from Naiion Motors and
Frank FOX Soldering Tires won
three from Coast House Ma
teriAls.
In ~ first matches q IL
EAgiss Auxiliary, which were
rolled on ths broadway alley.
n. Schoanhaschler - the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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tpena q - Ths Confectionery
uoa fuur fron Johnson's Lunch,
uane Johnson's Department Store
won three fyOm Pine Cafe and
K-oano csptnrsd thrss from Lar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Tigers Rally To Beat Chiefs, 8 7O7
LINCOLN GRiDMEN DETERMINED TO END FAMINE
Another Tilt
Here Tonight

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
YeIm Figures
Title Threat

fEf.M--champions in 1880
champions In 1897. Yclm lorna
does figure TO h. right In the thick
of THE dos -eat.dog Pierce County
league football race this year.
The TornAdocs. coached last year
for the first time by Frank Bower,
were one Of II unbesten Wash
lnTton high school elevens. Only
two touchdowns were scored by
Veins opponents while the Thurs
ton county gridders rang the bell
for 40 points.
Spearhcad Of VEINS attack
last YEAR was Fullhack Earl
McLoud. who WIS selected In
the all-county bacl<ficid. Earl
Was ably assisted Extensively
BY hls brother Merle, haifbaek.
Both boys are back this year.
Coach Bower has eight other
le,termen with which 20 defend
the Pierce county title. Bill soko-
lin NAA-ttAN lt tSAAAtk last fAats ~
back but Bower may shift this
rugged gridder To fullbaok in order
TO use his blocking TO better ad-
vantage.
Other lettermen are Rex Eide,
tackle: Doyal Gallagher. back
Wallace Music. guard: Frank
Burnett. end: Dick Moon. tackle;
Earl Mcvittie, guard. and Les WI
son. end.
Prospects are vernon
Schneider, Louis Aiongi. Ray
Hicks. George McI>oud, Jim
Rice. doe Maybe. Bob Frostoe.
harold Thompson. Jack Boggx,
Ken Braden. Wesley stancil,
Glen Nancii and Bob Grinde.
The Tornadoes open their season
Friday at home with Moclips OF
the Grays Hsrbor league as the
visiting eleven. ST. Martins Props
will be played there Sept. 20
League play opens Oct. s with Roy
at Yelm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

In reserve. eut ready for instant
service. are psx Hattna ard Rex
Burns. ends. Dave stokeshsrry
and Chuck Mo-. tackles: Howie
fyfsr and Gene Morris. guards,
Wayne sloysr. center. Don Lurns-
den. qnarterb@ek. Johnny John
son and Bob Cole. hAlfbaeks. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

-. w,srrsy lNrrMS,TioS,l ir.ctr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Right Field Fence at Fenway Park
Will Not Be Moved in for Williams

ClESE1.AND-Ted williams the first player major
" drive 100 but isn't
intend moving the right field
the coorful oufielder closer
waops Williams doing well enough
deep while his hitting teammates,
Edward Cronn Joseph Vosmik and
Tabor rKhthanded batte their blows the
direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Pointing for
Tiger Battle

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CELESTIAL. QUARTERBACK. Lloyd cars
tians~n ard Tony usarh. haifhscks.
sna Rsek~n Nelsnn. fulib.rk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

by eve.
Tzrsrts are ntHo availaeae at
Mayor kaufmAn's offtcs. the two
high schools. several south Taco
ma stores and nasmbsrs of the
Ssaufk Tacoma klxAnin club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Folks, This
Is Team Work

SAN FRANCISCO-Eve very
member of the San Francisco
State college football team has
clipped in to charter a private
plane that will enable Guy
Swannack, regular guard, to
play against University of Ne
vada in Reno next Saturday and
return here in time to safeguard
his job at night club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Shelley Top Hitter Of vi
League With .366 Average

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

c5fffma s@zrsf1os hiss - nEnissi
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snass t,,n ,ssh,r o. SsnIn,
cnls Has, On e.i.s--off psnlAsi ..
nonssu !. pstAn .. Aiisni. ptnissi
. Abbcts. Mountain a coib~Tn, Cls-
ford villa pitch ninsasi c.ndini.
Trfn> Of rafDs-a.to umplres--
Moran. Randolph ana cisfks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

falclgh, Sept 14.-The North Car
oina Dry Cleaners Commission, as
sailed III the 1889 General Assembly
as d racket" and the subject OF as
not a controversy as the legislature
saw will bob up in Supreme Court
mex week for the last legal effort TO
aooliah it and toss it into the ashcan
ulaC caught the Federal NRA-the
dSilcan OF constitutionality.
lhe cleaners case is one OF two
CIliAnal cases, which along with II
CFH actions, are set for oral argu-
clen' men before Chief Justice Walter
stacy and his associates next week.
comes up from Vance county as
Ipe result of conviction in courts be-
ioW OF j. P. Harris for failing and
ielusmg to get the dry cleaning IL
se. ee.lSe required by the commission
another interesting cause from
, rdrce which will be argued next
,;'eh seeh also involves a Harris-this
, .llie =. w. by initial and others
=. t!io leel agrieved because the coun-
"odId Of education and superinten-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-14
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1889, Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Honolulu, Sept. l4.-Wlth the Dig
guns barking in Europe and Asia,
Honolulu assumes an Importance as
a part of our military defenses which
cannot be over-emphasized. The
Hawaiian Islands are our hidden
assets and our Rhine. With the u
boats again prowling the oceans, the
United States will become the num-
Der one shipping and carrying nation
of the world. Now, even more than
before, Honolulu becomes tremen-
dously valuable port as great clear
ing and supply house for ocean ship
ping. Furthermore, the war means
more tourists for Hawaii, better
prices for her pineapples and sugar,
and more spending on her fortifica-
tions.
1 have travelled this old world East
to West, but l have never seen such
a beautiful spot as these islands. l
have often been asked: "Where
would you live if dependent upon
raising your own food, making your
own clothing, and providing your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-14
British Are
Joining With
French Move
Strong German Ar
tillery Fire Opposing
Allied Drive; Hun.
dreds of Thousands
Of British Soldiers
Are Now Near Front.

Paris, Sept. 14.-(AP)-French
forces, supported by thousands of
newly landed British troops, were
reported today IN military dis
patches TO pe closing in from three
sides on Saarbruecken, industrial
center of the rich Saar basin. Seiz-
ure of the city, the reports IN
Hicated, was considered vital to
give the French a jumping off
point FOR wider move against the
heavily fortified Siegfried line.
indications were the Doilus we're
being hard pressed by concentrated
German artillery fire came in
official war communique.
"Strong action by heavy enemy
artillery on heights south of Saar-
bruecken'', the communique read.
German reinforcements were re-
ported massing behind Saarbrucken
to forestall a direct French attack
and occupation of the Saar capital.
The German artillery lombard
ment was described as extremely
violent, and resulting in destruc-
ton of some roads leading to Saar-
brucken from the French positions.
Advancing French troops, which
have been feeling, their way slow
ly eastward, reported that forces
from both sides were obliged to fall
back at times during both artillery
and infantry actions.
Heavy fighting was reported near
Continued on Page Three)