davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
SITZMARKS
ny VoRI.A.E

Week end skiers snapped
warm smiles unfortunately
with OF Man Sol at Paradise
valley for the first time this
season and, as usual, lot OF
people you know are sneaking
around in public with faces ms
red as traffic signals - the
kind you cuss, that is.
Hell BREMERToN
Bremerton, that alert little town
where Uncle Sans own ships get
their primping and polishing. put
on ski carnival over the week.
end that had everything such an
affair needs Ia be success. II
should have been photographed,
feature by feature, event by event.
and stored within easy reach OF all
future carnival committee chair
men.
The sun. probably taking tip
from the Bfemerton Chamber Of
Commerce and the Bremcrton Ski
Cruisers. who handled the carnival.
helped out lot. Of course. BUt
plans. as arranged, we're AZ well
fitted as cobhlea in y street. al
smooth as a well-~ased ski on
powder snow. And they were too
pat IN be merely happy accidents.
Prom the coronation speech,
Certain In go down M \ classic
In It's division, IN the obstacle
race, which was \ giddy we'd
lock Of thrills and laughs. the
carnival WIS handled pretty
soundly and sniertaInIngl,.
That coronation speech. II
sparkled with such phrases as DO
you slalomly swear 10 reign
by your sacred heffingbone ;"
Like that all the way through. A
delightful travesty. played abso-
lutely straight" and was the fun
nier for H. The whole was an
amusing departure from the usual
mawkiFh ceremony kind. YOU
know. tat has everybody shifting
from one foot IN the other and
wishing To heaven he was some.
where else or. failing that. ~ ieaa,
close enough 10 get his hands on
the speaker.
DR.. Il. + Burner. Who probs bly,
should be credited With The speeeh
fhes the one who made II. sny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
LUIS TRENKER
SKI FILM HERE

Luis Trenker. ski master Of
Bavaria. is shown in featured
film a. Lakewood theater The
film is said 10 be tho best NJ its
type ever shown in the Northwest,
photography and everything con-
Il is Pacific coast pre-
minre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

The No. II victory dinner and
dance will be held at the CRYSTAL
ballroom. Winthrop hotel, Satur-
day night, April Is
Members of the legislature. who
voted against the return of the
commercial traps and thus sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Maccabees Slate
Sports Program

Details of competitive sports
program will be discussed at the
Maccabee temple Wednesday night
at a pot-luck dinner of the Mac
cabees Sir knights of Tacoma
Tent No. 2 and women of Golden
Rule Hive No. 90
Other events planned by the
Maccsbees include trip for the
men TO Seattle April il and the
final OF the Saturday night parties,
set for March 25.
The dinner will start at $50 p
M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

way1. fractured his riEht lee the
next day Cheerful about II.
though lust like car Nth a
flat tire" he told IA.
sCENA 10 Sun VALLEY
Paul Sonny sceva. lr.. Whose
triumph In the Pacific Northwes,
downhill race Sunday nj Mount
Baker should be only the begin
ming, will pack his bags sometime
this week and leave for Sun Valley.
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
al the famed resort viii be run
The first annual National -Four.
way championships and the Sun
Valley open.
''Sonns" Ia not expected 10
enter NIL four events. Hell
probably limit his racing 10
the slaIom and doWnhIlt and.
In all probabilli, also enier
the open. which has l,een won
two consecutive year. by Dick
Durrance, Dartmouth's dimin.
utise nse.
Gretchen kunigk, kept on the
sidelinen this soasn with nm injury
after winning practically every
title In sight last year. slso IA
planning 10 see the Sun Valley
events.
Not ms competitor. though
Gretchen In a member of the Il. n.
~omsns tram and shes going 10
attend a meeting of hat group.
sku JuNksTs
Sundays brl. h, weather AT
Paradise opened the door 10 many
fine skl trips, Chaunees suegs
probably gets the palm for travel
ing the longest distance. lie
treked above Panorama and skilled
far down the EisquslIy glacier.
That's a jaunt hardly advisable for
beginners. chnuncey Ia a veteran
mountsineer. Mud Barrett. Col.
lege OF Puget Sound ski team
member. and several Of his friends
Journcyed over 10 Pinnacle peak. +.
Charles and Dick Davis, M veil ~
many others. made the lons climb
high above Panorama. They looked
pretty weird Monday. Ths kun en-
grsved the outline Of their goggles /
on their faces But the trip ans
worth II. they ssid.
MOHE rAsOHiTIs
ia hardly news anymore when /
some world.famo,s skier or other |
announces intention 10 take part |
ia the national meet at Mount /
Hood April and 2
J,Nt for the record, koss-
ever. Add the ssns~s VI George
IL. Toni Page and hob aud
Chris seha sfssnbA1h. They
represented the 4. h. In the
1888 us championship ~
knEieburw. Switzerland.
Page. who was captain Of the +
Ffs team. also performed for thu 1
stars and stripes a, the 1895 aud /
1897 fIs meets. and al ID. 1895 i
Olymples.
The sebs sfssnbsebs have
been training ihr isst tbrse
sssrs In Switzerland aud are
members Of The knndahar MI
club. A sister. Ilis sshsar.
ysnb~eh. will eomp~ts In the
wsIBss'. events.
DOLLY enough none ~ these
skiWizzes has ever raesd IN their
native land. byt they must -
fsuksd among the fsgoritss 70 WIN
The national Titles and retain ihslr
places on Uncle Sans inter.
national racing ssuad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
SoftbaN League
Bills MEETING

A meeting ~ all managers u
the Esryics- Ysis BoftbsiI league
VIII be held Tuesday night at
O'Clock in the Metropolitan PARK
District offies zi2 City Hail An
mex. according 10 Chuck" Green,
precedent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

orations, Atiore~, Rea Ron.
debush. publicity. and irs
Souie, treasurer.
II Ia believed plans might be
started nj this affair 10 srranx.
definite organization 10 oppose
any and all future attempts Of
the politicians and trap interests
In their determined effort To re
store traps Ia state waters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22


Except erl,
Paul biMargin.
II The young
nenteffislsirr Of
The New York
Y an kera M,
only h aHi lir
fiath and power
| hat lures The
customers ut
he alsn In n hall
y ysfs ball
pla yer
We were alt
ting along the
ein IN u all
bench tbs other
lay " hen the
Yankees 4 a ~ q
over from ~
ct fsbntg 10
play nh eshlbi
iion game With
the Reds and
We kut la pass
Ing the time nf
lay with vise
aid Hank Cow
tiy. ihe Ginein
natl coach hn
has en- ball
. srs come
and 20 for more
years than shall
be mentioned in
| his essay
T he Yankees
were taxi lng
batting practice
md an sfktIz
mani hfnile .tlIt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

Orchid perfume largely Ia made
up n synthefic Substitutes. sincs
u IN 30 fxpsnsiye 70 maze II IN
pure state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Stadium Defeats
Alumni Hoopmen

Stadium high schools basketball
team defeated the alumni $3.50.
Monday afternoon In the Stadium
gymnasium. Stadium led at the
half. 2s-25
,-hn llrn,rrn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22
Puckmen To Bid
For Playoff Spot

A spot IN the playoffs will be
ct stake Wednesday evening at
the Lakewood ice arena when the
Cammarano Bros. quintet tangles
with Medosweet Diaries for third
place in the Tacoma City Hockey
league standings. Alt Esidelberg
will play an exhibition with
Griffin Fuel in a preliminary tilt
slated for 7:30 o'clock At present
the Dairymcn and Pioneers arc
tied for third place and the right
to enter tho playoffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

History OF shs NAsionsI Game
Told in Sketches by Ar krsnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

ORLANDO. TSs. MANAGER
huchy Harris NJ sh~ WsshInssea
Hsnsfors ~ilI put M charges
'hro.iEh practise game friday.
RsohIs pitchers HilI nss Ill IN
pitching assignments To siys shs
e"astss . chance 10 watch them
sxsia under fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

BRADENTON. ria. - Boston's
Bees. who have only one victory
in five exhibition starts. meet the
Cincinnati Reds here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-22

substitutes Stadium Livingston
DoiId olzendsmi Wsrier Alumni
Nichols n
Officials PengieY referee George
victor. score and timebssper
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Courtesy 10 Visitors Held
Aid 10 Safety

Courtesy to visiting motorists is
another way to add to the safety
Of District streets and highways,
according to advice given to drivers
in bulletin issued by the keystone
Automobile Club.
Thousands of motorists un-
familiar with local streets and traf-
flC regulations are now visiting
here the bulletin points out.
They are apt to pause at inter-
sections to consult signs and route
markings, or to deviate from the
accustomed practice of making
turns.
In the past it has been noted
that some local motorists have ex-
hibited impatience with visitors
their annoyance being expressed by
the honking of horns or other mani
festations Of displeasure when de-
layed momentarily by visitors hesi-
tatlOn.
"A more considerate and tolerant
attitude is needed Courtesy costs
nothing. ana increases the pleasure
of motoring The National Capt.
tails reputation for hospitality will
be greatly enhanced if local mo-
torists accord to visitors the same
consideration they expect in strange
territory
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rise in Auto Sales
Surpassed Dreams
Of Best Economists
Lone-Ronee Forecasts
Were Set Aside in
Few Years

A good many of Americas 25,OOO,-
600 motorists might be walking to-
day If long-range control of the
automobile industry had been in the
hands of planning board composed
of the Nations best economic brains.
For the rapid march of events in
the automobile industry has shat
tered the predictions of those fore
casters who, on sound appraisal of
known facts of few years ago. at
tempted to determine the future
trend of the motor vehicle market.
If the number of people willing to
buy cars had been as few AS these
analysts believed, many OF the ven-
lures undertaken by motor manu-
facturers to expand plants and lower
prices might never have been risked.
Nor would their expenditures Of mil
lions of dollars in research have
been justified
OlOOmy ONeT ITdClOTS.
I'VE are not bullish on tractors
and trucks. With farm horses SELL
ing at about s25 to $50 we see
no reason for a much greater sale
for tractors and trucks said an
eminent investment counsel in 1921.
Within three years more than
million new trucks had been sold
and three new trucks were being
produced for every one manufac-
tured in 1921.
In 1921 also. one of the Country's
most respected economists. with a
deserved reputation for predicting
business trends, went of the deep
end by estimating the saturatlon
point at 20,000000 cars and trucks.
That point was passed in nearly four
years.
He was no conservative. either. for
two years later a business writer
predicted that the industry faced a
ceiling, the so-called saturatlon
point. as soon as 172O00 600 cars we're
in use That worry he thought was
l3 years off His ''saturation point
was left behind inside of three years
Errors Both Ways.
The errors have been made both
ways and any planning launched
! just before the start of the big de-
preston might we'll have multiplied
the effects of disaster that followed
A nationally followed statistical
service politely chlded motor
manufacturer for undue conserva-
ton when he predicted total out
put of Is 100000 passenger cars and
trucks between the years l930-34
Twenty-six million was rock
bottom. thought the statistlcians, or
an average of 5,200.0U0 year.
Both estimates were left hanging
in the sky, as depression cut the an
nual average TO 2453 500 and the
total for the period to 12268 000
Economic analysis of trends does
have very important place in the
operations of all automobile pro-
| ducers for they must inevitably
make commitments in advance, as
TO purchase of materials, renewal Of
plants and equipment, redesign Of
cars, etc.
Planning Limited.
But as employed in the industry
economic planning is limited within
each company. and is subjected to
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Lamp Glove Aids
In Removing Bulb

One of the most disturbing things
in night driving is difficulty re-
moving a headlight bulb when you
discover that YOU are one-eye
driver Often the bulbs stick in
their sockets to an extent where
there is risk of the glass breaking
in the struggle for removal. One
trick is to move the bulb up and
down before trying to remove it.
This will sometimes break the cor
rosion between bulb and socket.
A new device on the market,
known as lamp glove" provides
a safe and easy way to remove
bulbs, but whether or not you have
one of these it is always easier to
remove bulbs by wiping the sockets
with a little collodial graphite when
installing a new bulb. This will
prevent corrosion and stickage.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

tiny of an industry such as this
one lies in the enrichment of the
lives of people. not in destruction.
Boom Conditions RuinOus.
Boom conditions based on manu-
facture of war implements have
proven equally as ruinous to indus
try as to the welfare of the average
man. Initiation of earnings through
war conditions, whether those of a
corporation or of labor, are i'm
mediately offset by imitation of
prices and by onerous taxation. and
are followed by inevitable reaction.
We have not finished paying for
the last war nor forgotten the trail
of bankruptcy and unemployment
of the early '30s.
While the conflict is raging abroad
will necessarily have unfavora BILE
repercussions on some automotive
foreign markets, our industry in
1910 is prepared to serve a healthy
demand at home and in normal
foreign markets. with sustained en-
ployment for American workers. and
with is engineering and research
departments still at work. as always,
to improve the motor vehicle for
the American people.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

quick correction by the competitive
drive of all the other concerns in
the field. Bad planning might cause
one company to lose its place in the
Evening star., 1939-10-22

lating sales to count of the people
who might be considered to be in
financial position to buy car. Un-
dreamed of was the Wide-open used
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Steam and electric vehicles ac-
counted for nearly 78 per cent of
the automobile output of the year
1900, the total production of gaso-
line cars being 936.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

car market which makes it possible
for virtually anybody to become q
car owner. progressing later to a new
model stage
Evening star., 1939-10-22

readiness to take advantage Of a
turn in events.
Most Of the forecasting errors In
past years have been based on re-
Evening star., 1939-10-22

race. or even to close its doors, but
as far as the country at large Is
concerned the errors would be can
ceied out quickly by other concerns
Evening star., 1939-10-22
whole auto show In itself!

MAKE LINE for the Packard exhibit first thing!
For the new 1910 Packard is whole show in
itself It's guaranteed make artist engineer,
millionaire and family on-a-budge all throw their
hats in the air and cheer as one!
Those gorgeous lines the bandsomen put
Look the graceful sweep that longer bonnet,
the tapered beauty of the speed streamed body.
And when you take the road in this stunning new
car, you'll know what it feels like to be harnessed
chain lightning This handsome Packard has so much
Evening star., 1939-10-22

bo,sepouer per poa"d Of ueigbt it makes other
glued to the concrete!
For looks for luxury for performance and mechanical
excellence-ths dream of is we'll worth stretching
your budget BIT yox uont hare to- For the price
is down to an al-time low, and times of 5, the
traded in exceeds the down payment.
With its vast 4.year plan of plant expansion and
arrangement completed, Packard can offer you its
1910 cars at the ..
LOWEST PRICES IN PACKARD HISTORY
Model Hlustrated-1o4O Packard Oue-Teu Tou,i,
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Planning Limited.

But as employed in the industry
economic planning is limited within
each company. and is subjected to
Evening star., 1939-01-24
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING,
INSTALL ,MENTR

It had been a long road-from being
THE Holy Terror" to his nurse to
being Leader Of the Earth-but Rudolf
Whitlow had hurtled along 1t with
amazing speed. a bombshell blown for
ward by an exploding world. Now there
were no more worlds to conquer, no
more outlets for Rud's talent for de-
struction. The planet was reorganized
and purrine smoothly through a busy
age of peace and plenty StagnatinE.
to harass the Group and torture himself
with fears. The mysterious death Of his
chief organizer. Bodisham, threw him
doctors that had been in attendance
tried and executed The Group began
to realize that .Rud had become more
danger he would destroy the revolution.
His oldest friend. Chiffan. attempted to
show him 1t was time for him to step
6side. Rud interpreted the advice as q
head of the secret police.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
orQuick Couoh
Relief, Mix This
Remedy, otHome
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but, for real results, it
is still one Of the most effective and
dependable, for coughs due to colds.
Once tried, you'll swear by it.
It's NO trouble at all. Make a syrup
BY stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
Z child could do it.
Now put ~ ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really amazing,
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold instantly. It loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. No cough
remedy, at Any price, could be better.
Pinex is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron.
chial membranes. Money refund
ed if not pleased in every way.
lPEIl@lES&& e @$g!5Ez&
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Celebrate the
Presidents Birthday

Mondoy, Jonuoy 80. 1859,
OF the leodino hotels in
Washington. Famous Movie
stors and orchestros in
person. Tickets on sole at
the Service Desk, Women's
Shoe Dept. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

(See HOLY TERROR, Page Bib
Evening star., 1939-04-02
on Nearby Government Projects
for Small Wages

check by assisting In the day nurs-
cry, gymnasium, main office. club
rooms and in carpentry. Young
men and women working there have
all the advantages of the comfort
able house, plus the advice and per-
sonal guidance given them by the
directors, who take great interest
in the work of various groups. Girls
in the day nursery for pre-school
children of working mothers teach
the tiny tots to brush their teeth,
make their beds and dress them
selves. They help in the rush at
milk or meal hour and get valuable
tips on child training from their
supervisor.
In the gymnasium two boys help
the recreation director keep order
when the school children come in to
romp around the basket ball court,
play ping pong or catch. Another
boy has made himself indispensable
at odd carpentry jobs about the
house.
Girls have been helping In the
interesting Vitamin-A experiment
being carried on at the Department
of Agriculture's Bureau of Home
Economics. DR.. Louise Stanley, bu-
reau chief, has had the girls weigh
ing and measuring food fed to the
human guinea pigs" departmental
employees who volunteered in the
interests of science to determine the
effects on eyesight of diet lacking
In Vitamin-A. One Of the girls
made out so well in her work last
Evening star., 1939-04-02

year that the Home Economics Bu-
reau rewarded her by taking her of
the N. Y. A. pay roll and putting
her on theirs, where she is today.
Mapping Project.
At Rural Electrification Admins
tration IS boys and girls are work.
ing on a mapping project which has
been in operation for five months.
Young people help in the compli-
Gated job of editing and redrawing
existing maps with county or geo.
logical units so that they will show
the $50 r. E. A. cooperative cleo
trical projects established in every
State but four.
Any young person on this project
must learn concentration and CO.
ordination at the outset, since the
reading of the aerial photographs
loaned by the A. A. A. is difficult
task. After they have been taught
that, the supervisor then teaches
the first and simplest stages of the
enlarging and drawing processes.
The Job requires patient supervision
by the r. E. A. map expert who
takes an interest in the young
workers and transfers them from one
stage to another to vary the routine
and increase their knowledge.
Youth is helping youth at the
Junior Counselling Division of the
District Of Columbia Employment
Center where Mrs. L. B. zapoleon
directs the placements Of 5000 to
5000 Washington young people be-
Evening star., 1939-04-02

and at 237 was the shoemaker shop
of George H. Hammer, and here re-
sided also Miss Carrie Hammer, a
bookkeeper.
The City Directory for 1885 also
mentions the following persons then
engaged in business on this side of
the block: DR.. James r. Reilly,
Charles H. Matthews. Barbara U.
johnson. Louisa Allis. Michael Gott-
helf, Emma Virginia and Charles H.
Tyler and the Rowland Dental As
ISOLATION.
On the Fourth street side of square
535, where the Railroad Retirement
Board Building is to be erected, a
number of the more recent residents
have already moved elsewhere, and
others are preparing to vacate.
Fourth street at this point is be-
tween c and D streets. and during
this period from 1885 to 1900 Will
liam Green and his wife, Kate, kept
grocery store at No. 5000. At one
time they were further down the
block at 312 The writer was told
that when Mrs. Green moved from
this section she took up her resi-
dence somewhere on the Conduit
road, and that some time during the
administrations of President Wood
row Wilson, when he was out riding
along this well-known boulevard,
his carriage was stopped by Mrs.
Green, who presented him with a
Evening star., 1939-04-02

As the north side of Mary
land Avenue bet1Ueen Fourth
and Sirth streets S.W. looked
until recently 1Dhen all the
buildings 1Dere removed.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

maybe it may be more accurate to
say that the first houses completed
in this city were those at 1915 to
1921 Fourth street S.W. They were
begun in 1894 and probably COM
pleted the following year, and be-
cause certain John Wheat resided
at an early date in house No. 1915
it has since been known as Wheat
Row"
The theater today has two prom
inent stars who spent their early
lives on Fourth street-Al Jolson,
whose South Washington name was
YoelSon, and Emma Redell, whose
maiden name was Cohen. The latter
only recently appeared here in grand
opera and was highly praised for
her work by Miss Eversman in The
Star.
The Thomas Law mansion at the
northeast corner of Sixth and N
streets, in the same neighborhood,
was erected by the same people who
erected the four Fourth street
houses including James Greenleaf,
Robert Morris, who helped finance
the American Revolution, and John
Nicholson.
The Law house is also known as
the Richard Bland Lee residence, a
man who should not be forgotten,
for to him credit is due for having
sponsored and introduced in Con-
gress. September 3, 1889. a resolu-
ton which suggested that this city