davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Orient than any other American.

Orient than any other American.
The Filipinos evidently love him
and the Chinese. The Japanese?-no
of course not. He's too familiar with
their game. But he's Far Eastern
expert Some folk think that our pro-
blem is Pacific rather than Atlantic
McNutt is a dandy Pacific-ar.
"Mac" is a third term advocate
He wants to be nominated, but only
secondarily to "F. D."
He's got his points. Maybe this
country's understanding of Asia is
more important than its understand
ing Of Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Couple Saved On Para
chute Jump at Fair
Continued From Page One>

NO~>S-~~~~O~~
after mechanics attached a rope to
the parachute, cut the jammed cable
and lowered the chute a few feet at
a time on the three remaining cables
into spread police net.
A crowd numbering in the thous-
ands stayed up until dawn lighted
the eastern sky, then let loose re-
verberating cheer as the man and
woman were carried to an am
bulance. They were taken to an
emergency hospital ON the fair
grounds, but refused medical aid and
drove away in their own car.
The woman, who in the early
hours of her plight, shouted jests to
the throng, wanted to walk away,
but police picked her up. Rathborne
buckled at the knees as his long or
deal ended. He is 80, Mrs. Rathborne
rs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Forest Fires Again
Menace Three Towns

CONTINUED From Page One)
furniture in an open treeless "flatn
when the fire came within two miles
of Sheridan
The 27O residents of the other three
communities had piled their belong
ings on trucks.
In northern Colorado, 1000 weary
fire fighters reported a conflagration
in Roosevelt National Forest under
control.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
FRANCE EGPELS ITALIAN
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT

Paris, July 12.-(AP)-France is
sued an expulsion order against the
Paris correspondent of the Italian
II Popolo di Roma today,
while the French ambassador in
Rome again protested against an Ital-
ian order forcing French citizens to
leave Bolzano province.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Buying Wave
Lifts Stocks

New York, July 12.-(AP)- A
wave of buying brought the stock
market to life today, lifting some OF
the most prominent shares on the
board one to three points. Dealings
were the heaviest since late May, as
traders who had been idling through
the previous dull sessions took lar
ger hand in the proceedings. Trans
actions approximated 100000 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Federation of Home Demon
stration Clubs will be held Thursday
of Farm and Home Week at State
College, July 31-August 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

Records show that it costs less to
grow pigs under sanitary conditions
than in the old hog lot, says H. w.
Taylor, extension swine specialist at
State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12
Cotton Drops
Very Sharply

New York, July 12.-(AP)-Cot-
i. ton futures opened one to seven
points lower, responding to easier
cables and selling by Bombay in new
crop positions. Spot houses also sold
and there was some hedging and July
liquidation. Mid morning prices
ranged four to seven lower.
Around midday the market rang
ed three to nine lower.
Futures closed one higher to 13
lower. Middling spot, 9.89.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-12

"Hourly wages Of skilled craftsmen
on WPA projects cannot be slashed
without setting precedent for pri-
vate employment" said George
Meany, president Of the New York
State Federation Of Labor, regard
ing WPA-AFL clash. The WPA
strike threatened to spread over the
country as thousands left projects
in the New York area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
OUTDOOR LIVING
IS STIMULATED

Home builders of today are TAX
ing advantage of the exceptional
facilities for outdoor living. Many
new houses now feature patios,
terraces, gardens, sun decks, and
complete outdoor living rooms, sur
rounded by lawns and shrubbery.
The present practice of building
garages as integral parts of the
houses has aided the trend to out
door living. The larger unbroken
spaces in the rear allow for land
scaped gardens, lawns, and yards.
Outdoor living is stimulated by
Federal Housing Administration
regulations which limit the portion
of the lot that may be covered by
the home structure. The purpose
is to insure ample open areas to
afford privacy, light and air and to
permit use of the plot for recrea-
tional and entertaining activities.
Floors of new outdoor living
rooms are usually of brick, tile. or
concrete. A portion of the open
space Is rooted. The rear wall of
the home may have exterior deco
ration in the way of shelves, cup
boards for wood storage, and
built-in seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Planners Field Consultant
To Visit Sumner on Friday

win Fisch of Tacoma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Waterman of
Browns Point, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Querey of Gig Harbor, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwire Carrot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Swartout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gorham, Miss Ida Thomas and
Mr.. Bob Jensen of Sumner.
N. X. A. Officers for 1910
The officers elected by the
Royal Neighbors lodge for the en-
suing year include: Oracle, Mrs.
George Brining; vice oracle. Mrs.
Reggie Clegg; chancellor. Mrs. FL
mer Wright; recorder, Mrs. E. E.
DeVries; receiver, Mrs. C. L. Null
liken; marshal, Mrs. Cecil Tribou;
inner sentinel, Miss Beulah Gill;
outer sentinel. Mrs. Lloyd Weaver;
past oracle, Mrs. NJ. I. Stacy: as
sistant marshal, Mrs. Elmer Dahl.
A Christmas party for members
and their families will be held
Dec. 1e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
COLORS BLEND
With EXTERIOR

In planning a new home with an
attached garage, care should be
taken to effect the graceful merg-
ing Of the garage into the picture
as a whole. II the house is to he
of modern or Spanish design and
the garage follows the same flat
rooted architectural style, this may
be accomplished by arranging a
sun deck on top of the garage.
An outside straiway. running up
against the wall, will give access
to the sun deck.
Intelligent selection Of the paints
used on garage help to create the
harmonizing single unit impress
sion. Colors that blend or con-
trast with the exterior color Of
the house should be used on the
garage. If attractive architectural
features of the house are empha-
sized with distinct color, the ga
rage may take this emphasizing
color for its walls or 1t may bene-
fit from a third or harmonizing
tint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
USE CARE when
SELECTING SITE

A neighborhood or location in
which to build a home should be
selected In a businesslike manner.
As far as possible, the prospec-
tive builder should eliminate from
his mind all preconceived notions
and prejudices. He should start
from scratch and work through the
problem. taking into consideration
every possible factor which could
have a bearing.
First, the prospective home
builder should decide whether he is
going TO build a house In one of
the more centrally located resi-
Dental districts or whether he
wishes to move into one of the
more suburban sections. II the
family is composed OF adults who
are employed and who have little
leisure time, the home builder win
possibly wish to live in one Of the
more populous residential districts.
II. however, he has small children
or II he In fortunate enough to
have considerable leisure time, he
may feel that the spaciousness of
suburban areas will compensate
for the longer distances which
must be Travelled to reach places
OF employment.
The physical character Of loca-
ton should be seriously considered
by the home builder as to the
services offered and the protec-
lions given by restrictions and
zoning. The neighborhood should
be judged in relation to the needs
OF the family-its social life, its
welfare and health, and its general
economic well-being.
Federal Housing Administration
officials caution prospective home
builders to remember that the
building Of a home is one Of the
largest and most permanent in
vestments they will ever make. 1t
is a major step for the average
family, and, considering the i'm
portance and the magnitude of the
investment, it is only wise and fit
ting that the builder go into the
matter of basic neighborhood re-
quirements In a careful business
like way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

lumber industry. AS the mills i'm
proved, they cut right and left
and destroyed the forests. The
men who cut the timber got out
with profit, but the people went
out as paupers-public charges"
Reed also pointed out the i'm
portance of forests as scenic as
sets, and urged their conservation.
Editor Speaks
Robert w. Sawyer, Bend editor,
spoke at the conclusion of Reeds
remarks, assuring the New York
solon that "the conditions you de-
scribe are exactly the ones we
are trying to avoid"
Sawyer supported a statement
by e. B. MacNaughton, president
of First National bank, of Port
land, that the forests are ESSEN
tial in preservation of water sup
plies and prevention of soil erosion
and floods"
In answer to a question from
Rep. Harry L. Englebright, Of
California, the Bend editor ex-
pressed doubt that private opera
tors would approve federal assist
ance made contingent on forest
service control of their operations.
Urges Appropriations
He did, however. indicate ap-
prevail of control within reason
able limits" to guarantee suffi-
silent safeguards against fire and
disease in private lands adjoining
national forests.
Chairman Hampton P. Fulmer.
D., N. c.. expressed desirab ility of
increased federal aid in encourage
ment of intelligent logging prac-
tees and reforestation of cut-over
and tax-delinquent lands held by
states and counties.
He also urged larger approx
nations for combating loss
through fire, insects and disease
as lone of the wisest expenditures
that could be made"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

Governor Sprague told the con-
gressmen that further inroads on
the states forest reserves would
threaten to make Oregon virtual
ly colony"
THE state of Oregon appreci-
ates what the federal government
has done in rousing the nation to
the need of protecting its timber
supply and Its expenditures in this
cause" Sprague said.
I'VE want to cooperate with all
federal agencies, but we want to
warn the federal government
against such extension of its do
main and authority as will make
the state nothing but a geograph-
ical expression"
Points to Program
Greater state activity, rather
than increased federal activity, Is
desirable, the governor said, and
pointed to steps taken in Oregon
along the lines of reforestation,
establishment of state forests, fire
protection and land classification.
He recommended larger federal
contributions to counties embrac-
ing government-owned land, fed
eral loans for acquisition and ad-
of state forests, in
creased cooperation between public
bodies and private interests in pro-
lection against fire and disease.
He also advocated further develop
ment of sustained yield logging
and recognition of grazing pos
sibilities of cut-over lands.
Voices Warning
Rep. Daniel Reed, R., N. Y,
opened the meeting with a warn
ing to the group to escape the
tragic fate of the once-great tim
Der regions of the east.
mot so many years ago New
York and Pennsylvania had mag
forests" Reed observed.
Towns developed. people put
their hopes and aspirations in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
ROAD TO NORTH
COSTS PROBLEM

VICTORIA, b. C.-Premier T.
D. Pattullo. Of British Columbia.
will inform the international high
way commission his province can
not pay for its portion OF the pro-
posed road from the United States
TO Alaska. according to reports
here today.
Pattullo was 10 attend a COM
mission meeting in Ottawa shortly
after the first Of the year.
Although the premier has been
closely identified with promotion
Of the road in British Columbia,
through conferences with Amer
lean members OF the commission
and with President Roosevelt. he
was understood to be opposed 10
immediate expenditure OF provin-
cial funds for the road.
The proposed highway would
pass through $40 miles OF British
Columbia territory before reach
ing Yukon territory. Estimates
on costs of construction varied
from $25. 600. 900 to 10000. 900.
Tentative plans would have
placed half the burden on the
dominion government. But Cana
dian members of the commission
warned that in view OF the Euro
pean war. the dominion no longer
was In position to risk heavy
outlay on the road.
Hope that the United States
might offer to share a major
portion Of the cost was ex-
pressed here. II was pointed
out that less than 200 miles OF
road would be constructed In
Alaska, leaving the rest to
Canada.
The Ottawa meeting Jan. 16
was expected to draw Alaska's
new governor, DR.. Ernest II.
Gruening, and the entire member
ship Of the international highway
commission, In an effort to settle
on a policy adjusted to wartime
measures in Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
STATE ESTABLISHES
PARK AT WENATCHEE

OLXMPIA-State park commit
tee Tuesday adopted resolution
officially accepting the Lincoln
Rock Memorial near wenatchee
as a state park.
The park consists Of the huge
rock likeness of Lincoln on a cliff
wall west of the Columbia river
and a parking area on the east
side. A replica of the log cabin
in which Lincoln was born has
been erected in the latter place
by Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
A museum Of Lincoln relics and
mementos may be built up later,
according to Land Commissioner
,lbert c. Martin. chairman OF the
parks committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE CASE
OVER UNTIL DEC. 19

Arguments on an appeal brought
by the City of Tacoma against
the civil service commission in
connection with an order reinstat-
ing three police radio operators
to their posts after Public Safety
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood
had discharged them has been
continued until Dec. 10 In superior
court The case was originally set
for hearing Tuesday. but was con-
tinued by Judge Fred G. Remain
on stipulation Of attorneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
383D INFANTRY ASSN.
MEETS ON THURSDAY

The annual meeting of the 3s3d
Infantry association is to be held
Thursday evening, Dec. Ia, in the
Federal Office building in Seattle.
Following election of officers
members will be guests of the
Century Brewing Co.
Headquarters for the Sd Bat
talon of this reserve regiment are
in Tacoma, Lieut.. G. B. Appelman
commanding. Reserve officers
from TIA ON and Southwest
Washington make up the person.
mel for the battalion. Other Ia
coma officers assigned include
Maj. M. J. mickey, executive Of
ficer, and Lieut.. Carl Skoog. ad-
jutant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
aluminium Paint
Used As Primer

Aluminium paint, because Of its
high resistance to water penetra-
ton. Is an excellent paint to use
for exterior printing or for any
other place where a surface needs
such protection. II the building,
budget permits, It is wise to have
the backs of all clapboards or other
wood wall covering painted before
erection. In this manner the life
of the outside paint will be pro-
longed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Tacoma Judge at
". W. TWkev ShOU

OAKLAND, Ore. - thousand
prize birds were on display today
at the opening of the annual
Northwestern Turkey show. Judg-
es were H. P. Griffin of Salt Lake
City and ]. H. Nichols of Tacoma,
Wash, for live birds, and M. H.
Shook of Roseburg and F. e. Fox
of Corvallis for dressed birds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Valley Farmers
Aroused by Speaker
F.S.A. Man Tells of Plans for
Labor Camp in Puyallup

dents towards q library and re-
creation.
by freezing these farm fami-
lies in the camps we believe we
can stabilize migration OF seasonal
workers." staatz declared.
Farmers Protest
After adjournment Of the cham
Der meeting representatives OF
labor unions. farm organizations
and business men held a session
with staatz protesting the estab-
lishment of such a migratory labor
camp here. Groups represented
were the Washington Packers.
Washington Farmers Products
Control board, Evergreen local of
the Farmers Union. Cannery
Workers union. Spruce Veneer
Package corporation union and
various individuals.
Fifteen thousand workers from
June 1 TO Is was considered out
Of line by those present. II. F.
Gronen said berry growers, with
few exceptions. have adequate
housing for pickers which. con-
trary to the report made to the
FSA. are comfortable with SAM
tary conditions. Berry growers
must have their pickers on their
farms 80 as to be ready for work
at all times, he said.
Staatz was told that there would
be no objection to the camp II
there was need OF labor but that
there IL more now than can be
absorbed.
Beall, Jr., Heads Club
Streator Beail. jr.. will head the
Active club for the next six
months. He was chosen president
It the semi-annual election at
srayland park clubhouse Wednes-
lay evening.
New vice president II Don Nc
callum. Cecil McCreary Is secre-
airy; John Porter. treasurer; Les
Murphy. editor. and Robert Nc
Kay, L. Dennis and Reed Hansen,
.rustces.
The club viii hold Its annual |
Christmas party Saturday night |
Il Lakewood center with Frank |
acting as general chair
nan. Dinner. at 7;3o, will be fol-
owed by . program, exchange of
lifts and dancing.
Mrs. Worthey Hostess
Mrs. w. II. Worthey was hostess
o the Third division of the Garden
department. Of the Puyallup wom-
ms club Tuesday. Mrs. Charles
stevenson, chairman of the group.
lad charge Of the program which
included toasts. Christmas Day
dail," by the members, and sing
ne Of carols accompanied by Mrs.
!. w. L. kaufman. Mrs. A. M. |
gave a talk on Christ
mas Symbolized In Nature" Mrs.
'tevenson gave a description of
he Passion Play OF Hollywood.
lifts were exchanged.
Plan Skating Party
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
'icycle Safety club Is sponsoring
skating party at the Puyallup
ink Friday evening. In charge
ticket sales are ]. c. Classy,
Fred Hodgson. Dick
.iggs and Dean Fields. for boys
vision. Those selling tickets for
ne girls are Doris Smith. Opal
and Jean Horsted. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Should concrete be poured in
one operation
A. Yes; but 1t Is not always pos
sible. Where it Is not practioa BILE,
the top surface Of the previous
pour should be cleaned. scored, and
wetted before continuing the pour.
and vertical joints should be keyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

PUYALLUP-W. D. staatz,
reprssentating the Farm Security
Administration which IL planning
to establish q farm labor camp
east Of the city. told members Of
the Puyallup Chamber Of Com
merce and many visitors Tues
day that Puyallup 10 one Of the
heaviest concentration areas for
seasonal workers In the state. He
gave figures compiled by the Fed
eral Employment Replacement
Farm Bureau for Puyallup. Kent
and Auburn from March to octo-
Der.
Beginning May 15-June /. he
said $500 pea pickers and 1900
berry pickers were needed. From
June to IS the list showed 1900
placements for pea pickers, 200
for lettuce. 200 cherries, and 1000
berries, making . total for the en-
tire month Of June Of 5000 per-
soma July to Is. persons en-
ployed were for peas 5000. lettuce
900, cherries 5000 and berries
5000. or . total Of 1880 In the
area.
The last two weeks of July en-
ployment dropped to 1900. The
first two weeks In August 10000
persons were needed and the last
two about 1900. Up to Sep
TENDER Is. 5000 berry pickers
were needed and by the s0th Of
that month the requirement had
dropped to 800.
Pain Wooden Houses
For seasonal workers there will
be two kinds Of facilities. $50
small wooden shelters and 10
concreate tent platforms. Twenty
four small year-around homes win
be built to house families with =
farm background for one year. II
ut that time they cannot help |
they must step out to |
make way for other families.
These families. Staatz said, must |
give assurance Of being able to
pay So per month rent The
rental Of 10 cents per day for other
shelters viii 90 into q common
fund to be used by q committee
d 10 elected by the camp resi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
Oregon Governor Protests
Further Il. S. Land Holding

PORTLAND Ore-A protest against further acquisition
of forest lands by the federal lodged Tues
day at the joint congressional committee hearing on
being held here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

girls of the club are planning a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Neal Rinehard Monday eve-
ming. Small gifts will be ex-
changed.
Gust Carlson Passes
Gust F. Carlson. 6s. died We'd
nesday morning at Tacoma hos
pital. He was retired railroad
worker and had lived with his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Jennie L. Sha-
bin, Route 2. box so, for the past
two years. He first came to Puy-
allup in 1908, moving to Enumclaw
in 1919. Wrigley and Clements
will announce arrangements.
Services Thursday
Graveside service for Mrs.
Josephine Dougal will be held
Thursday at l o'clock at Wood
bine cemetery. DIR. A. w. Sid
ders will officiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
LAKE SCHOOL PLANS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Grade school pupils in all classes
at American Lake South are pre-
pairing a three-part Christmas pro-
gram which will entertain their
parents and neighbors next We'd
nesday evening. Dec. 20. 1t will
be held In the school auditorium
at 7:45.
The program will open with a
play. "Tiptoe to Bed" by the pri-
mary room. Third and fourth
graders win be presented in an
operetta, when Toys Come to
Life" written about a toy hos
pital on Christmas eve.
A two-act play, "santas Christ
mas Party" will be the upper
grades part In the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

SUMNER - Charles Bennett of
Milwaukee, field consultant of the
American Society Of Planning Of
ficials, and Chester Biesen, execu-
tive secretary of the Association
of Washington Cities, will speak at
7:45 p. m. Friday in the city hall.
Neighboring cities have been in
vited TO have representatives
present.
The Sumner city council has
ordered street lanes for pedes-
TRANS be painted white and park
ing limits be stenciled on pave
ment and curbs.
Bids for gasoline for city use
were received from two compa-
MES.
The planning commission has
recommended that several streets
in the northeast section of the
city be extended to completion.
Twenty-Five new chairs were
ordered to be purchased for use in
the council room.
Winter Concert
The high school band, Spartan
chorus. string ensemble and the
Spartians will give their annual
concert Friday evening. Dec. Is at
8 o'clock in the high school audi
torium.
Bazaar and Luncheon
The Rebekahs will hold a ba-
zaar and luncheon in Fryar's hall
Thursday, Dec. IL from II to 1:30.
After luncheon cards will be
played. The public is invited.
NJ. W. A. Elects Officers
The Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea newly elected officers include:
V. c.. Charles Mulhken; w. A.
Harold Schaltz; banker, NJ. L
Munich: manager, 3. C. Munich;
secretary. J. w. Jameson.
Zollers Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zoller en-
tertained at their home on Alder
ave. Sunday at 4 O'Clock dinner.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Mel /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

Zollers Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zoller en-
tertained at their home on Alder
ave. Sunday at o'clock dinner.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

The Rebekahs will hold a ba-
zaar and luncheon in Fryar's hall
Thursday, Dec. IL from II to 1:30.
After luncheon cards will be
played. The public is invited.