davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

ure that a passive attitude bene-
fits them. They certainly cannot
frame 1910 issues until the con-
clusion-which may be consider
ably deferred-of the special ses-
sion of congress, or until 1t be-
comes fairly clear whether the
Allies or the Russo-German alli-
ance will win.
Therefore the leading COP
candidates - Messrs. Taft, Van
denberg, Dewey. Bridges, Bricker,
etc. - viii delay their political
offensive for several months at
least. They have called off their
speaking tours and discharged
publicity agents. thereby adding
TO the list of the unemployed.
But they figure it will be wiser
to wait and see what the shoot
ing's all sbout-here and abroad
--aud hoH i VIII Affect them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Benefio aspects rule powerful
IN today. The morning hours
should be equally propitious for
employers and employees. Capt.
tai viii be generously invested IN
new enterprises under this sway
which seems 10 presage news
stimulating to tho world OF
trade and commerce. Important
business should be transacted
before noon.
Heart and Home: Business re-
vival In many lines will be re-
Elected in improved home finan-
cial conditions This IL q date
favorable to hospitality. shop
ping should BE- most fortunate
under this sway, particularly
clothing purchases.
National Issues: According to
Neptune's adverse aspect. the
United States may face enemies
within and without. but aggres-
sve measures may be limited 10
evil propaganda. A protective
sway OF a religious or ethie In
fluenee will be strong in our
national life. Saturn by transit
will be in the seventh house Of
our horoscope. a warning OF pos
sible troubles with foreign ma
ton. There is an aspect pre-
saying many sudden deaths and
accidents.
International Affairs: Foreign
nations will reach conditions 50
serious that they menace GER
tain lines OF business in the
United States. Some directive
action may be taken by our gov
eminent to control the rising
tide of conflict abroad. Severe
penalties may be imposed or
radical measures adopted re-
garding the sale of war materi-
ais. Decisive alignment as a
world saviour or an isolationist
is indicated before the end of
the year.
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the augury OF a year OF
happiness to which romance con-
tributes. Promotion and profits
are forecast for those who are
employed.
Children born on this day
probably will be keen of mind
and endowed with unusual pow
ers Of observation. Many of
these subjects Of Libra reach
great success, but they are in
clined TO be extrayagant, e.
pscially IN dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Psa-Americsmism Gets


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ssnn1 sr1nsx~ effsfxnsl q a. La xssessns al
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Il =. - srs~rts~r = a~fs~s a. sss~x~~Tx "a al
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-. .-fr I. ss,s~s<. :, 80. - 49, n.,vv. 49, -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

war, directly or indirectly, might
be more impressive than so much
Dragging. bombast and fun
msry.
II Is recorded that about a
couple OF thousand years ago.
a wise man, IN a noted sermon.
said.
Let your communication be
Yea. Yea; Nay. Nay: for what
soever Is more than these eometh
OF evil" Matt 5:57).
want To quote something
I learned from McGuffeys read
er Sorry the name OF the author
is unknown 10 me:
Boys flying kites haul in their
white-winged birds;
You can't do this when you
are flying words.
Thoughts unexpressed may
fall down dead:
But God himself can't kill
them once they're said"
SCOTT z. HENDERSON.
Editor, The Times: This Ia a
tremendous moment In Ameri-
can history. and each Of US viii
have his or her part in making
II. For the high decisions that
are reached by congress and the
state department In the next
few weeks or months viii be the
sentiment and expressed desires
OF the people as reflected In the
newspapers. on the radio and in
letters to congress and the presi-
dent.
At this moment II Is safe to
say that 90 per cent of our peo-
pie want TO stay out Of any
European strife. Undoubtedly
our national leaders feel this.
On that account they will do a
lot OF studying and debating be-
fore adopting a policy affecting
our foreign relations.
recommendations to congress
will run all the way from COM
plete isolation. with no trade or
traffic with the warning nations
to immediate recognition of
Great Britain and France as the
champions of human liberty and
free government. Those advanc-
ing this latter opinion say that
the union of Russia and Germany
marks the beginning OF world
empire dominated by the ideol-
ogies OF those nations and that
as soon as they have over-run
Europe and Asia they will turn
on US. 30 we had better get in
now and help stop the march.
There is, ! believe, a subtler
force working though. that has
much greater appeal and will
soon be making itself heard and
felt. That is the ambition to get
our country out OF the depres-
sion and business stimulated and
unemployment reduced, or ended.
You can call this the propaganda
Of the international bankers, the
munitions makers or the mill
tarists, or all three, but you will
realize after doing little think
ing, that quite a stable bloc
of our public would boost such
a program if they thought we
could restore prosperity and also
keep out of war. II your sons,
daughters, nieces. nephews, and
perhaps even grandpa could get
a job, and become self support
ing. would that ease things for
you? After all, just how badly
do you want world peace?
C. w. VAN SCoYoc. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Editor. The Times: Why all
this war panic No one has de-
elarcd war on US No one has
threatened To do 20 and no one
has indicated a desire or intsn-
tion 10 attack us. No one. ex-
cept some pseudo statesmen, has
even extended us an invitation
10 get into II. IL appears that
We have been advised by the
eombatants tina; this u Euro
pean brswI and not a free-for-
ali fight
Out q the last war We emerged
with incalculAble losses. physi-
oally. mentally. morally. intellee-
tualiy. spiritually and politically.
and without friend among the
other nations.
Before this here war got a
good start out In the open our
statesmen % began making
dirty cracks" they uttered i'm
piled threats. they stuck our
necks out" and invited some IN
suits which they got.
II seems that there were those
who were itching to 90 to war
with the rest OF the world.
No one has asked us In. No
one has threatened To extend the
sphere Of physical violence into
our country. No one has even
declared any intention 10 modest
US. We have been warned from
abroad To keep out" About
9e.e per cent of our people want
none OF Il.
Then why the scare Are we
afraid OF our statesmen? Have
We reason TO distrust them Are
they yielding TO the pressure of
avariee and ambition Have
their Nominations taken them 30
far afield that they must call
upon the people to hold them
back?
They now. with one accord,
announce their determination to
keep us out Of war. Ii would
seem TO be ''up to them" In
so far as the American people
are advised, no one has asked
them TO drag Us into he'll. ss
Sherman called war.
II we stay at home. keep our
noses clean and keep our mouths
shut about other peoples bust
ness. there is no occasion to con-
template war. We can prepare
10 take care OF ourselves in the
remote event OF attack. Boosting
about our preparations makes us
ridiculous and carries implied
threats.
A simple statement that we
are not going to get into this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
LIGHT
tCoa,inasd From Page ons)

generally recognized by all the
esEligessnss. and Berlin win have
no iust cause 10 complain. unless
10 shot, that I, Was se, up by
Great Britain.
Tho explanation for the presi-
dents lazt-minute shift probably
scouts have given him since the
lies in the private reports hts
outbreak Of tho European con-
filct. They discovered that
American sentiment. while SYM
pathetic te the Allies, opposed
any move designed or tending TO
Involve the United States.
Perhaps the most influential
consideration was the almost
unanimous opposition Of capital
and labor 10 any policy pointing
toward American participation.
Both employers and employees
dreaded and SO said the rise OF
a military dictatorship which
might have destroyed the eNist-
ing. tndividualistio system--prl-
vate profits and wsges-and one
which might not die with the
emergency. Hard-headed business
men. who stili dislike and distrlst
the New Deal. were certain that
war would insure the reelection
of the president and almost COM
plete Capitalization Of power al
Washington. Labor's leaders
feared that every gain achieved
since 1888 would vanish.
Lastly, business men. indus
triaiists and their employees look
for NO profits from the next war.
Even " congress did not enact
law drafting wealth as well as
man power. they figure that war
time taxes would soar to confis-
catory figures. And, with
peaeetime national debt of almost
fifty billion dollars, they would.
On the issue of war and
American neutrality, Vice Presi-
dent Garner has returned 10 the
Rooseveltian fold. Always q big
American, the Texan secs eye 10
eve with Mr.. Roosevelt on this
question.
It isn't generally known, but
the VP served as Woodrow VIII
sons liaison man between the
White House and the lower cham
Der during the 1el4-l91s crisis.
Mr.. Garner. though strong for
economy. has backed every adj
ministration proposal for larger
appropriations for the army and
navy. He believes that Uncle
Sam should keep his powder dry
but also plentiful. At the pre-
session conference at the White
House he strongly supported the
president, surprising participants
mindful OF his tussle with FDR
on domestic matters.
Republican 1910 candidates
have cancelled their campaigns
their speeches - their money
raising maneuvers-pending war
moves across the water. They
figure that they can't fight Mr..
Roosevelt and war at the same
time. Barring Unforeseen devel-
opments. the 1910 political battle
won't get under way until after
the first of the year.
The anti Roosevelt crowd $
acknowledgements as we'll as
Republican-will be to sit on the
sidelines for a while. No matter
what happens abroad, they fiS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
SO THEY SAY

We do not want to unleash
the horror Of war over humanity.
Field Marshal Herman Goer-
ing.
Farmers are not very keen on
war. The postwar situation for
agriculture is simply a straight
hell.-Henry A. Wallace, secre-
tary Of agriculture.
For US there will be no turning
back.--Anthony Eden, British
dominions secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Hobson's Choice

JUDGE in ( minor Montreal court has been reported
q giving prisoners convicted Of ANAL offenses the choice
az enlstinr Ia the army or going 10 jail.
Does that seem curious to administer justice!
Perhaps but Il differs not 1t oil from many things that
wsre done when the United States went into the World war
n 1917 The same sort Of thing happened here time and
tine again and win always happen when nation goes
- -,
when war comes stormins In the door flies out
The window Once out the bird shy and very hard to en-
tie back in again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

sfss tsfe~@ = Sass3 ~ =
49, $50 EtsA<x - 1Fs 80
- ssstsAss Fszsst 80 - s@
80 tFgs 49, = -
49, r~sssg tf.sss.-z-s 49, -
- sszss -, - ssasz r~es--
asasr 80 tna - Fxe~srs
tAsaasss 49, 49, 49, smsTs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
SCIENCE NEWS

Non-skid for pedestrians In
Icy weather is provided in an In
vention by Earl Wilmer Of Ale
hambra. Cal. A spring device
with prongs that grip into ice,
preventing the walker from slip
ping. is designed to clamp onto
the shoe under the arch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

ezssa stz4as seas ss@ s.ssss so
eENRes1 r. seH1a sezts asaazs
go - szszaasz1asx saa0 s@aszseAsz
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ssasNes ts gs#@amAs a great
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

se4snes ina, stay pa,
TIE secret u thls the screen
oa which the shadow 10 cast h
made Of a phosphoFs~snt ma
tsriAl which stores Up light re-
eeivsd from = powerful spot
light and continues 10 glow after
the light has been turned off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

: have > listis shatsw nat
gees n ard est wsth rss
Ard ~nst can - th< gss -
hlsa 10 mere than I can go
NnhxFt Io4as eisxensoa. VINO
Nrute tbs ahpsx linss. wouid ~
smakss 81 he new STREAM
iinsd@ shadows developed ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27


nAN - 80 fse fsEsRss7 -
$50 5gs~ssrT e. - 49,
a. y - wee ksEssr sssafseass
sz.w4 ass - aaeszaas 81 -
taFsta1 THsfs 49, re Faess
sx#aae ~ e fsss ksss tse~
ssaAs - $50 nnsa MssstsEs
- hsTsssz . ssRss - Yszss HEe.
naYaasa s2s - as4f tss eaNssF
- psssasstaon al & .xs f.ssss -
u vssamsasx fAzt1iafs $50
serves tss s<FrifaF5Al FaavF~-
rs~st wxFs a&sg So M sae-
ssssga&ts eessss - ~ ns@ szsss
gp~srnmemt whg tszm4 sc z
eseons sssxs q sss lssa~
~ arsHer = tat sas1s ~
- p.asistessrs b. tss Esfrssnyssi
ssxfslsiasFx. asAloszs ~ stsstssaa
- . state effArs ~ aeslrtas %
eosAln sesas special privilege.
~ss~ k;fsusptanx = srs1s ~
eapsta. ale Ger vptss Several
tn~ns. laeizss1Iag Everett. Ezisns-
ba1Fx ard Seattle heesras setiss
participants r. ths ngkt Ter To-
capitol TnNi hey do BOT sue
coed = tas largely 20 tks ~
meareefulneAs q oiymplA rssi-
cents anA the hslp q west sisie
t0Nns nok after ne hunof
one o, o.ymplz'r strong cards
vas putting on a clam bake n
ths interior towns Ons ~ these
events was hsld 3, ne Whitman
county fair a. colfax TIE
Olympia delegation. including
~unei. Benny. positive VIZ
tu0ko when II came 70 cooking
clans, arrived IN Tacoma on the
evening boa, snroats 70 CoifaS.
They brought with their 10000
carefully selected clans dug that
day On the sacks was a legend,
Every clam a Olympia
for the capital"
They were not quite a. good
a. that. but. served as only
Uncle Benny could. the clans
evidently made some votes.
Olympia received substantial
support In that area.
The story OF a notable clash
between capital and labor-capi-
tai being represented by the
hop growers and labor by the
Indian pickers-appears among
the pre-statehood news. 1t
seems that the growers insisted
that the big boxes for which
they paid dollar, should be
heaped up. The Indians thought
a box level full was enough pick
ing for a dollar When they
threatened TO quit on that is
sue, the growers told them to
pack up and get out.
The Indians retired to their
camp for a conference. In a
little while they came back and
said they would heap UP the
boxes, provided they could pick
first into their own baskets and
empty them into the boxes. The
growers accepted the proposition
and the deal was witnessed by
both sides.
The boxes. as a rule, stood out
In the sun, and when the hops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
IS1FT5FEaa 'y2EsRsf

- "a seAsel bsl fkst Fs~gs ser So ahevtg ed.
t. a. srkaal 49, 3Aasx hsEsf AL rslx~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
- A&k ~ ~ NAtttAAeHs
LOCOMOTIVE HORNS

LOCOMOTIVE HORNS
Like coschmea. engineers on
trains prior 10 1882 blew post
horns In that year q British
train upset an egg cart. which
led to development OF the steam
whistle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

~ Ftsss rk<.s<~ ~s sA~ k@@~
k~~ s~s~ss ss@ssxs sAx s1sY@s.
ss~sx kezAss~s ~ Nee s@sk ana,
-. Nns n b.
Tast ssksdsas nnessts - SEQ
sssssss are q ftts fast aga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

generally recognized by all the
esEiigersnts. and Berlin win have
no fust cause 10 complain. unless
10 shot, that n Was set up by
Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

NJ fsts ! -@sass akx b. get
~ sazese ~tth "a A . ~s@
~rsss h se.s s.tsssss asset s<s-
ss.1 ss<k s~slss~- fr~~
n n uf.AfN
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Nine N. f. Churches Here
Meet Fellowship Quotas

Nine Washington Methodist Epis-
copal churches have been included
among the 926 of the denomination
throughout the Nation which have
been awarded certificates of honor
for having met their quotas in the
Million Unit Fellowship Movement.
The Washington churches honored
include the Brightwood Park M. E.
Church, 5215 Eighth street NV, the
Rev. S. Carroll Coale, pastor: Brook
land M. E. Church, 1348 Lawrence
street NE. the Rev. J. M. Gillum,
pastor; Douglas Memorial Church,
8O8 Eleventh street NE, the Rev.
c. H. Corkran. pastor: Petworth M.
E. Church, 80 Grant Circle NV.
the Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor:
Union M. E. Church. 812 Twentieth
street NV, the Rev. John R. Ed
wards, pastor; Asbury Church. 1914
Eleventh street NV. the Rev. R. M.
Williams, pastor; Jones Memorial
Church, 4O21 Bennings road NE,
the Rev. Julius S. Carroll, pastor;
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church. 332 Fourth
street Sc. the Rev. F.. F.. King, pas
tor, and Randall Memorial Church,
1892 Browning street NE, the Rev.
G. E. Curry, pastor.
The 926 churches embrace nearly
per cent of the denominations s
10000 congregations throughout the
country. Quotas for each church
were set at the Inauguration of the
movement, which is seeking further
funds for its mission and benevo-
lences: The movement, now in it's
third year. has already added nearly
three-quarters of million dollars to
the church income for missions and
benevolences, known collectively as
World Services. The quotas are
based on a goal of 100000 units" ("
namely persons who will subscribe 81
month as we'll as undertake
spiritual obligations of the fellow
ship.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Subsidy Held Necessary
For Cheap Parking Lots

A subsidy will be necessary if the
District is to develop and operate
parking lots for charge as low as
IS cents a day, according to statis-
tical data collected by committee
headed by Highway Director H. c.
Whitehurst.
The committee is to meet soon to
draft recommendations for final con-
clusions. The study was started
after Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois presented a bill
at the last session providing for Dis
Incorporated parking lots "at a
small charge"
Capt. Whitehurst said if the Dis
trict cost was to be amortized in 20
years 15-cent-a-day charge would
be impossible If the land value ex-
ceeded 81 square foot.
A summary of facts collected by
the committee, written by Roland
M. Brennan, shows that assessed
values of privately owned lots in the
congested zone range from 50 to IS
a square foot.
Mr.. Brennan suggested District
parking lots could be operated at
reasonable" charge if they were
located near the fringe Of the down.
town area with arrangements made
Tor cheap. short-haul TRANSPORTATION
by mass transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Board Of Education Ban
On Concert Protested

The Board of Education will be
asked by a group Of protesting citi-
Zens to reconsider its denial of the
use of Central High School Audi
torium for concert by Marian
Anderson, noted colored singer.
The appeal is contained in a petit
tion drafted last night at meet
ing of the Marian Anderson Citi-
zens' Committee, at which it also
was decided to hold mass .neet-
ing next Sunday to discuss the case.
+ Possible picketing of the school
board was discussed, but lio vote
on this action WIS taken. Instead
It was decided to ask the board to
RECONSIDER and. .rescind" its order
excluding the singer at its March l
meeting.
Officers of the protest committee
include Charles H. Houston of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of CoDred People, chair
man; Miss Bertha Blair of the
American League for Peace and
Democracy, vice chairman: DR.. John
Lowell, jr., Howard University in
structor, secretary, and James E.
Scott, national president of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, treasurer. A
steering committee comprising rep
fesentatives from 81 supporting or
ganizations was organized.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Relief Applications
Decrease in January

Fewer applications for relief were
recorded by the Public Assistance
Division last month than in Decem-
Der. according to the divisions jan
uary report.
One reason given was that a per-
son applying for relief is not
recorded as such until after hte
case worker has interviewed the
applicant. During January, the
division said. there was one less
full-time worker at the intake office
and still another worker abent q
week due to illness. Additional
interviewers were added to the staff
during the last few days of the
month, but too late to change the
picture for the month.
An increase had been anticipated
in applications recorded, due to the
fact that roughly 1000 persons have
been dropped from the w. P. A.
on the assumption they were eligible
for categorical Social Security aid.
The report showed there were 1874
applications recorded in January,
as compared with 1921 in December.
Applications denied numbered 546
as against 789 in December.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
New Dealer Voin|y Seeks Job;
Nav Offer 7 u|ents to COP.

party, and that isn't Just a cam
paign promise"
While he admits his ardor is in
fluenced by the fact the Democrats
are in power. nevertheless he is gen.
timely New Deal in sympathy.
Il am very much in favor of the
New Deal" he explained. II think
the President is doing a good job" ."
The youth is local product. hav-
ing gone to Central High School
and attended George Washington
University. He lives at 5000 Six
teenth street NV. His publicity
experience includes publishing a
fraternity paper and job with an
advertising agency. He has run
several large dances Cno politics.
and won several fraternity oratori-
cal contests.
His trick ads. he says, just come
to me subconsciously" If his pres
ent ad doesn't get results, he's 60
ing to try something with a Wind
hell flavor
II haven't quite worked out the
phraseology yet" he admitted, but
I expect it'll just pop into my head"