davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

One of the first to leave Tor ner
college year will be Miss Muriel
Mattson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
W. w. Mattson, one Of the Annie
Wright seminary graduates from
last springs class, who on Tuesday
leaves for the east to attend Well
esley college, far-famed institution
ueor young women, in Massachu-
sets. Although school will not
open until mid September Miss
Mattson will leave early to spend
some time doing New York and
seeing the fair. Later, Miss Fran
ces Ann Young. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Young, will return
to WELLESLEY for her second year
there.
Classmates of Miss Mattson at
the seminary will be going a vari-
ETY. of directions to school TINS
autumn. Miss Valerie Walkin-
shaw. another of the prominent
members Of the class will go to
Scripps in California; Miss Gloria
Jean Difford, daughter of the w.
+. Diffords of Steilacoom lake,
will go to the University of Oregon
at Eugene, Miss Jean Bullen VIII
20 to Whitman IS will Miss Fay
CARRIER. also of the class. Miss
Frances Eggert, one of the gradu-
ates from Seattle will attend the
University of Washington as will
Miss Mary Filberg of Comox, b.
c.. and Miss Margaret Miller OF
CRYSTAL Lake club. Miss Bernice
Schaeffer of Montesano will JOIN
Miss Difford at the University OF
Oregon.
Returning for her second year
at stephens college in Columbia,
Missouri, will be Miss Muriel Mac
donald, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Macdonald who are for
the summer at their country home
Mt Adelaide-on-the-S Sound. MISS
virginia Haines, who also attended
| stephens last year. will go to the
University of Washington.
n Also anticipating the fall return
TO classrooms and campus life are
three Tacoma girls who will go to
Mills, in California, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Hewitt, daughter Of the John
Hewitts, Miss Margaret McGinnis,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Il. II.
McGinnis. and Miss Mary Jean
Morris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Morris.
Miss Ann Murray's journey 10
college will take her across n
continent to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
where she will enter her second
year of study at Vassar.
The whirl of college life will be
particularly exciting for Miss
Georgia Hills this year since II
will be her senior term at De Pauw
university in Greencastle, Indiana
There will be a number return
ing to Stanford this year, among
them Miss Phyllis Dickman'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dickman, Miss Betty June Howe
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A.. W.
Howe. and Miss Harriet Fisher
do,ob,er NJ Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Fisher.
Miss Frances Crawford, OF Jan
fornia who, with her parents, tne
Wallace Crawfords, has been az a
Country club cottage this season
will also return to, STANFORD uhis
fall. ,.,o
Eastern bound also is MISS Jane
ysalard, daughter of DR.. and ml
Fl. G. willard, who VIII a''e
...ad calIaoe in OHIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
SoeisIites Frequent Races
As Season Means Close
Groups Noted on Ladies osy Fridsy; ArNsipsiisa
Keen for GsIs Lonsserss Miles Sunday WhIsh VIII
Be HishEeht Of Both Sporting end seeisl cise'ss

Final weeks Of racing at LongAcres. now fast drawing TO
a close, have created for the turf fans \ xext even greater than
usual since each Of the enthusiastic spectators II anxious 70
cram In every possible moment Of excitement ~ The ssaeon
reaches its close. Each racing day there have bssn many frum
Tacoma who have found enjoyment In watching the spdrited
mounts vie for honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Date For
Wedding
Miss Ethel Fsrber VIII
Wed Wednesday at
fsmiIy Home

Miss Ethel Marilyn Farber,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Farber, 514 So. Sheridan,
whose engagement to Mr..
Samuel Slavin has just been
announced, has chosen We'd
nesday as her wedding day. the
ceremony to be performed by
the bride-elect's brother-in-
law, Rabbi Baruch TRIGGER in
the family home.
Miss Fsrber has been assistant
TO President Lee Paul sisg Of the
University Of Warrington and her
nance, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett slsvin Of Newark. y. J..
is a French teacher al Newark
high school. The brfds-sisct was
graduated from the University Of
Washington and for two years has
been with DIR. sieg.
Mr.. slayin and his bride VIII
take a short wedding trip imne-
diatsiy following the ceremony
and on September 8 viii be at an
open house and reception ~ the
Farber home In their honor.
The br1degroom-elect u q Kradu-
ate OF the University Of Florida
and received his masters degree
at hiddlebury college In Vermont.
He also studied at the University
Of Rennes In France.
A number Of parties are being
planned for Mas Fsrber 10 uni
yersity circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

t.s1.. n.v v,.a.. -. ~. rsHs~
80. = n Irsrsm l1v~'
rs.-,.. .,,n ~. p.., s-vsa.> -
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80.
a.. usa..ss.~ .x.x a. ,h~ ~.
- 80 -. rs,... u.s..v -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Take New Residence

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Schwartz
Of North Stadium Way will after
September l be In their new resi-
dence at 407 No. z st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Tacoma mo1nboRo ~
Womon'e 0voCuooo 1rv1n
League m betIng fcuuw4
70 tWo dntoo unxIy y e
bar whon thoy Wl1 journWN
Seattle 10 jcIn with NJ rIo
IN that city fIrst o. Thurs
Sept. 1th, q otfond 3 rog1nP-
nance al "DInnov q
and again IN Wo<por1nr. 81.
18TH. Tor Tho fIrDt dInnoe ucoos
ing u the Eol eeaneu.
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hoat ~ la6o Won1nrtcn ~
jnlntly sDenoGco1 ~ ~ nuno
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~ en<tlag ~ n1n11Doe pooutfnn
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~ r~eoevsltc2o y unD6o164 ~
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who viah u n11on1 ~ op1u< -
eastaet Nm. nllnete(n ourrns =
IN ieee - eupa - psoDlnte
To dlmneg nppe<InG, w<fun m
- held a ~ Y. r.. q ~ - No.
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whe se1Gn1e1 IN he.eeno1 ~ ~
sfost vesxsme - ~ eppurmpno
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nisss ~ = ~ sss1v >Ioeou1
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effoff b eanlnel ~ evo11onG -
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svhe rspvessnie ~ spvvnoo Genp~
mlktno. skeut6 ~ e1v1ro1 r -
f~tvornonn <v6N6m - - r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Coming ~ . spspfise b many
friends " the announcement ~ ths
marriage ~ Miss tIDyt,<ii< 1ls1-
ford. daughter II Mrs. Adds 7ussd-
foxa Of ~ a.. q W. rsvslIap. 70
Wsnasii nhieid ~ rxeoms. 1rhs
ceremony tock pisse last tstus-
asy a. 40 N the psxs9nsse ~
Bethany Msfhrbdist church. IT,
coma. with Rev. krnsst ibaksr
reading tbs vows
Mrs. shisid 10 widely known n
ruyaiiup. having graduated from
ths high school and for IL paNf
sssea years occupying tbs poslfton
II s<eFstsry 10 Bap<rint<ndsnf u
Schools Pad HsnswaIt. Mr.
Ghisid - connsete1 with one ~
tbe large Tacoma dAirfss. faltovs
ing . wedding trip throssh tbs
middle west. ths D<w homs u1ii
b. In Tacoma
Dance Planned for Grange
Clover Creek Grange No. e3i
viii sponsor . dance Saturday eve
ming al the lodge hail In Fred<rich-
son. Arrangements are being made
under ths direction Of ths ways
and means COMMITTEES.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ELECTRICAL CONTRACT.

SATCHWELL & JOSEPH
ELECTRIC co.
Expert Service and Repairs
500 Laura st. Phone 5-159S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

next candidate for the Naz bood-purge became over towering He was prevailed upon to come back. The Fatherland needed him.
 That it needs him still is the guess of most ob- servers.
 Certainly Hitler faces his greatest test now greater than any of the political challenges of Austria Czecho- slovaka, Memel or the Ukraine. If he With the help of Walther Funk Minister of Economies, can Keep an economic roof over the Nazi house he may prove himself be indeed the Fuehrer most Germans believe him to be and which most of the rest of the World has been convinced all along he is not
 good bluff may win piece of land from neighbor but it will not fill stomachs at home or win the new markets for German goods which Hitler so sorey needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
PAROLED TO ALASKA

piece of news anything but pleasing to most ot us is an item from Seattle that 24-year-od convict charged with morals offenses after accostng two women on the street has been paroled by Governor Clarence Martin lon condition he go to Alaska
 The Territory is not opening its arms to such men and has no desire that they be sent here.
 It is the privilege of the Washington Governor to parole all the convcts he wishes but he not being a good neighbor say the least to direct that such criminals must to Alaska.
 If Governor Martin wishes to free a man, that's his business if he wishes to make it condition of that freedom that the man leave the State, that is still all right but when the "errant youth Is directed to go to some particular region which Governor Martin is not the executive that is going too far. Pardon us for resenting it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
DROPPING THE PILOT

Hitler has decided he can get along without Dr. Hjalmar Schacht
 Maybe Hitler can, but analogy pointed by his tory in this case is which should constitute a warning to Nazi Germany
 The aging Bismarck who had welded together the German Empire and raised it from among third rate nations to its rank as of the great powers of Europe was dropped from the Government in like fashion by young and headstrong Kaiser Wilhelm
 The occasion is commemorated in Thomas Nast's famous cartoon Dropping the Pilot which shows Wilhelm leering from the rail of the German ship of state while the old Chancellor, erect and stern, walks down the gangway to be taken off in a waiting boat
 What happened to Germany after that is history fresh in the mind of everyone. Wilhelm steered the ship into more and more dangerous waters until the great tragedy of the World War battered it to pieces the rocks.
 Dr. Schacht has solved Nazi Germanys extremely difficult fiscal problems with of his magic wand. He is truly the money wizard the World gives him credit for being.
 The financial structure of the Reich is a marvel ously complicated and marvelously fragile one That the nation even with great ingenuity good craftsman ship and considerable courage but with no resources and no credit has been able exist at all is tribute to pr Schachts wand waving.
 Germanys foreign exchange system is maze through which only Dr Schacht, World economists believe knows his way Dozens of different kinds of blocked marks fitted together by the doctor into 3 financial igSaw puzzle which held together just well enough to enable the Reich to keep from the brink of economic collapse while Hitler and his blood and thunder boys charged ahead into new political fields
 Often it has been rumored that Nazi Germany was about to fold up economically No doubt Dr. Schachts ingenuity has saved the Reich more than once.
 All the time it is reported the doctor has been at odds with Hitler on internal and foreign problems Once rumor has it. Schacht escaped from Germany by airplane when his fears that he the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE I E
By Roberta L.s

Q. What form should bride and groom use when extending invita- tions to reception, after they have returned from the honeymoon trip?
 A. These invitations are issued on cards, after their new home is in readiness and they wish to give a reception.
 Q. Is it good usage to speak of wearing a white tie" or a "black tie" instead of referring to full evening dress" or dinner coat?
 A. Yes; these terms are often used in good society.
 @. What are the duties of a kitchen maid?
 A. A kitchen maid is an assistant to the cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
on YEARS AGO LO From THE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 2l. 1919

DECEMBER q, 1919
 A hydroplane service between Se- attle and Juneau was contemplated, according to Lieut.. T. J. Finnegan, of the United States aviation serv- ice.
 J. E. Barragar, William vare, O. E. Bennett, w. J. Manahan and Guy McNaughton from the Elks bowling team were to represent Ju- neau in the International Telegra- phic bowling tournament.
 A letter from Bill Canavan, Ser geant-at-Arms of the First Terri torial Senate, who had been in Cali fornia for his health, stated that he was recovering in fine shape.
 J. Watson arrived in Juneau on the Chichagoff and was at the AL aSkan.
 Mrs. c. z. Denny. of the clerks office in the District Court, re- turned on the Princess Mary from New York where she spent three months visiting one of her daugh- tcrS.
 w. Fl. Johnson, well known Inter- for mining man, returned from a timber cruising trip in the vicinity of Tenakee and was registered at the Bergmann.
 Nick Latich of Perseverance, was spending few days in the city and was stopping at the Bergman.
 Word was received that Glen Bart lett. manager of the Gastineau Ho- tel, was in Seattle and staying at the New Richmond on his way to California for a visit.
 Cliff Cunning was on his way to Juneau from Camp Grant, accord ing to word received here by his brother-in- Jaw, Sim Freiman.
 Weather: Highest 33; lowest 24 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 h
 By w, L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say "It was a painful accident Say. "It was a painful injury tcaused by the accidenD."
 Often Mispronounced: Cairo CEgypD Pronounce ki-ro, as in kite, accent first syllable
 Often Misspelled Sustenance; not tain nor ence.
 Synonyms. Warn, forewarn, cau- tion, admoniSh.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Equivocal having two or more meanings. We could make but lit- tie out of his equivocal response"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
LOOK and LEARN
By A. C. Gordon

l. What American General led the expedition into Mexico against Villa in 1916?
 2. What is hierarchy? 3. To what organ of the body does the term gastric" refer? 4. What is the capital city of New Zealand? 5. Who wrote "Lohengrin"?
 ANSWERS l. John J. Pershing. 2. A body of ecclesiastical rulers 3. The stomach. 4. Wellington. 5. Richard Wagner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

The number Of people in Germany more than 65 years old has increased by 250000O since 1910 These survivors must have been careful what they said about Hitler, and where they said it, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the NM degree. By order of the VIM.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
SONS OF NORWAY
 NOTICE.

Meeting Saturday, January q, at 8 pm, in Odd Fellows Hall. Initiation, refreshments, entertain ment. Dancing at 10 o'clock.
 adv. COMMITTEE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

Lynn (MasS) who returned $500 in cur rency he found got a $5 reward, and incidentally learned that while honesty may be the best policy, the pclcy holders do not always receive big dividends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

Congress opening last week and the Alaska Legis- ature this week again makes Washington and Ju- neau seats of momentous news events to Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
HGtty
 Birthday

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best iDishes today, their anniuerSary o the iollolp- ing:
 JANUARY 21
 Sue Stewart Agnes F Adsit Mrs. William Reck Ellis c. Reynolds Mrs. c. O. Anderson JANUARY g George Thomas Mrs. Mamie Sutton
 R. A. Wald Elspeth Douglas Homer Hudon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

story from London quotes Prime Minister Cham berlain saying that Great Britain will not yield to force Whats the difference between yielding and appeasing MT. Chamberlain?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

According to some educators, the views of college students on economic problems remained unchanged during their schooling. The difference comes when they start working for living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

New Hampshire legislator wants to install time clock and pay his colleagues by the hour Better to pay them a piece-work basis--so much for every bill they don't pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

ALASKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21

More than 1900 bills were introduced in Congress during the first two days of the session And to think that Moses could find only Ten Commandments to govern the conduct of all mankindl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-21
Let's Be Safe!
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

tSedtte
 President Roosevelt's request for an additional 552 million dollars to strengthen army and navy air forces establish additional naval bases and garrison the Panama Canal zone adequately, deserves vigorous support from the public and prompt action from Con- greSs.
 It is more than a measure for national safety in purely military sense. It is an effort to prevent 30 million noncombatants, and the residents of the Pacific Coast particular from every suffering from the horrors of modern
 The potency of the airplane in winning war is debatable question among military experts
 But the effect of bombing helpless civilians in congested centers of population has been too well demonstrated in Spain and China to be disregarded by any civilized country
 The threat that Germany with a vastly superior air force, might bomb London dictated the peace of Munich
 Today Great Britain and France bending every energy to bring their air forces into reasonable parity with those of Germany.
 And while still separate the United States from Europe and Asia, the new four-motor planes that be launched from a ships deck show that in another the airplane probably would take the place occupied by the far-cruising submarine in the World War
 At best, comparatively few points in the United States could be protected adequately with aircraft batteries To meet the threat of enemy aircraft the United States must have more planes.
 The second feature of the Presidents request is for strengthening of naval bases. Major Eliots cenIy nlucn QlScuSSeu WOrK on QeIeISe pTODeHS, Ramparts We Watch" pointed out that in the event of any the Pacific American strategy probably would be directed toward pressing westward, from Pearl Harbor, until a commanding position, as close possible enemy strongholds, could be attained. In the same work the author pointed out that Guam feebly protected that it probably would fall to enemy attack before the navy would be in a position to go into battle.
 The effect then would be that the enemy nation would be in position to push eastward across the Pacific, harassing commerce and loosng his air planes against our Coast.
 Even more vulnerable under present conditions, would be the North Pacific route via the Aleutian Islands Senator Reynolds of North Carolina has re- gently pointed out the menace from this direction.
 The Hepburn board composed of the navy's most eminent technical experts has recognized the dangers from both avenues of approach and has recommended program of strengthening naval and air bases upon the Pacific which will add immensely to the efficiency of fleet in any emergency It this program that the President seeks to further.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Bullets and Bricks Used
On Three Hiqh Stores

Bullets crashed through show
windows Of two High ice cream stores
last night, endangering the lives of
employees, and a window in a third
store was broken with brick. Other
cases of vandalism have been re-
ported since drivers of the Highland
Farms Dairy, which serves the
stores. went on strike in recent
weeks.
Shortly before midnight a bullet
was shot through a store window
at 1925 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
At midnight two shots were fired
into a window at 3l7O Mount Pleas
ant street NV. 1rma Williams, an
employe, escaped injury.
Police were told the latter shots
were fired from a dilapidated sedan
containing three men. Shortly after
midnight brick was thrown
through the front window Of a High
store at 723H2 Eighth street Sc.
Passers-by saw a colored man run
ming from the vicinity.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Only Power Politics
Sustain Dictators,
DR.. Benes Says
Former Czech President
Predicts Reaction
To-Reeimes
p the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3-Dr. Eduard
Benes, former President of Czecho-
Slovakia, said today only power
politics sustain the European au-
thoritarian regimes and that the
failures Of the relationships were
leading to a reaction.
POLITICALLY, morally, economically
and socially these regimes have
passed today their elimination
point" he said in an address pre-
pared for delivery to the Union
League Club.
THE only section of their policy
which continues to give them new
force and power" he added. lis
their successes In international
policy and in general European and
world power-policy."
Provided Great Opportunity.
, DR.. Benes, who Is visiting pro-
fessor at the University of Chicago,
said the postwar period provided
democracy with great opportunity
to flower and that it marked "a
great progress in civilization"
He viewed the subsequent reaction
to democracy in Europe as natural
development in political evolution
and said that now the dictator
ships mistakes, failures and inef-
ficiency provide inevitably new re-
action"
Conflict in the Far East and In
Ethiopia, the occupation Of Aus
tria. the Spanish civil war and the
German Czecho-Sl incidents of
last fall brought European democra-
tic regimes almost to their lowest
} decline, he said.
Sees New Reaction.
Here and there, there may be
another democratic collapse, but on
the whole, the period of new reac-
ton Of democracy against the au-
thoritarian regimes in Europe does
now approach" he continued.
Economically and financially the
relationships; in contrast with the
Democratic states, use methods and
means which push them toward in
evitable downfall or violent social
Evening star., 1939-03-03

and economic revolution. They have
to lower their standard Of living sys-
tematically and gradually they get
poorer and their population gets
poorer, suffer privation and will suf-
fer for a long time to come"
Europe's present 1lght for de-
mocracy and freedom, he said, would
end sooner or later "in an inevitable
and decisive victory"
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Speaks on Labor Act

Irving G. Mccain, Washington
attorney, discussed the National
Labor Relations Act at yesterdays
meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club
at the Carlton Hotel. Edwin Hahn
won the attendance prize donated by
Herbert Woods. President Edmund
O. Carl presided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
a A K 5 4
y A 3
! X Q J 9 6 8

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
erable.)
Seldom are there very many
rounds of bidding when your oppo-
nents do not interrupt with bids of
their own, but this deal brought
eight Of them. South began with
l-Club, North bid 1-Heart, South
3-Clubs, North diamonds, South
3-Spades, North 4-Clubs since his
partners two bids of that suit be-
fore showing the spades indicated
a siX-four distribution. South then
used the Blackwood convention,
(opyr,eht, 1890 by Kin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
Barclay On Bridge

bidding 4-No trump to ask about
his partners aces. North showed
two with 5-Hearts. South next
asked about kings with 5-No trump.
North showed one with 6-Dia-
monds. South then hoped to
7-Clubs.
West saw fit to double this,
whereupon North went to 7-No
trump, and West also doubled that
When the heart 10 was led, South
took stock. There was absolutely
no doubling material in the defend
ers' hands except the missing five
clubs, in South's estimation. So he
won the heart trick in his close;
hand, finessed the club 8, and 81
made his contract. He would hav'
been defeated positively if Yves
had not doubled.