davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
CHEST WORKERS
START MONDAY

nere thar 500 Nnasntssr uosk-
sFs are al se; r. npcn the iesh
annual Community CHEST drive fer
faFsds q meet ths social welfare
resas ~ Tacoma for 1870. start.
inx Monday. tire small army If
solicitors viii endessor 10 raise in
two weeks siSs3is for the "a
agencies working In the four fields
Ct social service.
Campaign leaders have heen
planning for the success q tho
campaign for weeks Details from
every angle have been worked out
10 insure smooth coordination of
AL forces in each division. AL ma
ierials are now being assembled
and will be In the hands Of the
workers by the end Of the week
when final pre-campaign meetings
will come 10 a close.
Small red feathers viii be dis
tributed 10 all individuals who give
through the Community Chest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Sutherland Frankly Scared BY Germany,
Writes Tacomdn's Daughter From Zurich

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
CROMWELL AID SOCIETY
TO STAGE ANNUAL SALE

GIG HARBoR-The Ladies Aid
society Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church OF Cromwell will hold its
annual sale Saturday evening at
the church.
Fancy work and foods will be
sold, as well as Christmas cards.
The program will include songs by
Miss lorraine Midstate. who won
the gold cup at the Peninsula Cold
en- Jubilee fair amateur contest, and
by John Grytten. Mr.. Grytten will
also teIl' OF his recent trip To Nor
way.
The Horsehesd Bay Improvement
club will meet Saturday evening at
the home of Barney Estahrook.
Mrs. Harry Herbert and children
were guests this week of her sister,
Mrs. Stsmbaugh of Auburn.
The Workers Alliance will spon-
sor a card party Friday night at
the Burley Library hall. A program
is also planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
DriUer Gets Fine
Of $50 As Speeder

Making no defense for speeding
at IS miles per hour in an auto
mobile prior to his arrest at 25th
st. and Tacoma ave. Jack V. Nc
Coy. %. drew $50 and costs fine
In police court Thursday after
noon. Mccoy was in Jail from the
time of his arrest Wednesday I'M
I'll the court hearing Thursday.
He told the court he would at
tempt to raise the amount of the
fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

sar~~e saAx maa sn& sn1mnx
A. ne4t~s<s $50 - 1ssr~ytee tAry
rxvSxzse6 ee<wxaqrnsssss~ esfssxs
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eTofs saz : k.a4sFat Atsfss
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caantry sssn&sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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Asex.
we have 49, kfTiAx ~ ks<
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

A lucky special purchase enables IL
10 sell these fine imported gloves nj
this low price! Classic slipons with
pinked cuffs or fancy gauntlet styles
trimmed with stitched designs. Don't
fail 10 see them! Black, brown, navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

llafe tie luxury winter cal xoa
wans~-si . saving Latest fitted
ard - sSgeF models ot plain ard
novelty rihi~d monisns. With
richly fuFrcd collars. r-zkssa and
trims. Also a selection nf far
fabric dress coats and tailored.
self.srlmnsed styles At this low
price. Sizes la-sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
THE WORLDWAR
Is YEARS AGO,
OCT: 20, 1914

German army began attack
on Arras.
Outer forts Of Przemysl cap
tured by Russian forces.
German troops repulsed by
Russians in fighting around
Warsaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

sssr ~ snsus . war ahead
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

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ARD = gusng 10 h~ ready We car
get unly nine gallons ~ gsse.sns
per noath VITA garages rsniiAg
fer Sii fnonih. eur car hAs turn.
- O., 10 h< a handicap lrhs
Nelson's ecgght q rev car ard
shlpped l, whsn they LETT We
had 10 pay 81 e galloa for Esso-
line In Italy.
Our whole trip has been quite
disappointing from the start. me
night we went aboAnd the news
sounded pretty bad and BY The
time we got 10 Boston the next
day the headlines were abos. three
inches high telling bow near the
war WAS.
We couldn't make up our
minds whether 10 &c; off or not,
and couldn't have taken the car
off In any case. 80 stayed on.
Worse and Worse
We got news bulletins every
day and 81 course things lust got
worse and WORSE. We were sup
posed to have trips ashore at about
nine different ports. IN Spain.
Portugal. Gibraltar. Algters. Sicily.
Naples. Greece. Yugoslayia. etc,
but didn't make any OF them.
Went direct TO Naples. and from
there 10 Trieste.
we went through Gibraltar
with lights out some time pc
tween midnight and a. m. and
a number OF British patrol boats
and one submarine came out TO
look at us.
Worried About Italy
We were rather worried be-
cause we didn't know but what
Italy might already be in the war
and the British wouldn't let us
through.
"A great many people on the
ship tried 10 get passage right
back to the u. S. A. as soon as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

TECHNOCRACY STUDY CLASS
The Technocracy Study class
will meet at p. m. Friday In the
section headquarters, 1851 Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Manufa cturers'
Proven Recipes

Proven Recipes
CASSEROLE OF ROAST PORK
large onion
y green pepper
3 tablespoons Heinz Pure
Cider vinegar
u cup Heinz Cream OF Tomato
soup
u cup broth Chicken. pork,
veal or beeD
slices or cubes OF Leftover
pork
Buttered bread crumbs or
Heinz Rice Flakes
Chop onions and pepper finely,
add vinegar and cook until vim
cgar eyaporates. Pour In Soup and
broth and cook slowly for y hour.
Place slices or cubes OF pork IN an
earthenwaFe or oYenwarc platter
and cover with above sauce.
Sprinkle top with bread crumbs
and heat in a hot oven for about
is minutes. until the crumbs are
brown and meat has been thor
oughly heated through.
4 4 4
BRAN HEALTH Mullins
! cup flour
tsp. salt
tsps. baking powder
cup KeIl0gg's AIl-Bran
tbsps. molasses
II pkg. Pasteurized dates, sliced
cup milk
egg
tbsps. salad oil
sift white flour. baking powder.
and salt together in a mixing
bowl: add Ail-Bran. Mix the sliced
dates through the dry ingredients
with finger tips. Beat egg slight
~: add milk and stir the mixture
In 70 dry ingredients. Add molasses
possible TO mix. Fill Well-olled
muffin pans two thirds full. Bake
in hot oven (4OO-425 deg. p for
rs 10 30 minutes. II medium sized
mullins.
CoFFEE-EGG MILK SHAKE
Three cups cold strong Hills
Bros. Coffee, 3 eggs, well beaten, 8
cups chilled milk, 6 tablespoons
cream, sugar 20 taste and a dash
Va EosNs hNd Aifu LAk
ated water to each glass to foam
mixture TO the top.
4 4 +
MERINGUE CAKE
n cup shortening
] cup u and ] sugar
4 egg yOlks
2 cups cake flour
2H tsp. baking powder
q cup milk
" tsp. vanilla
" tsp. lemon extract
Cream shortening, add sugar and
cream thoroughly. Add egg yolks
one at time. Sift flour. Measure
and sift with baking powder. Add
flour alternately with milk. add
flavoring. Cover with meringue
made, with 4 egg whites beaten
until stiff. Add / cup sugar grad
ually. Sprinkle well with shredded
almonds. Bake at $50 degrees for
40 minutes Put layers together
with u pint whipping cream,
whipped until stiff. Add ! small
can Of drained crushed pineapple
and y cup Of sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

81 - san w~ wanseA ts-zn :
seeszzsa.sssz snlp tssAzk -
nseszAxzn suaese
Ne Private tA<~
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a. 80 gapses IN nrsts~. i nass
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Evening star., 1939-10-19
Former Buyer for {. U.
Believed Lost al Sea

Charles A. Gilmartin, 56, of 1920
Sixteenth street NV, who resigned
last month as purchasing agent for
Catholic University, was believed
today to have been lost at sea,
somewhere between Baltimore and
Boston.
News of the disappearance was
made known here last night as
hope was abandoned that the miss
ing man would be found.
Mr.. Gilmartin sailed from Balti-
more Saturday on the steamship
Fairfax, a Merchants g. Miners
vessel, bound for Boston, where he
was to take up a new position. He
was seen on the boat Sunday night,
but did not appear for breakfast on
Monday morning. A search Of the
vessel revealed no trace of him.
His wife, who has been i'll at
their home here, was notified when
the boat docked in Boston Monday
She said today that her husband
had been in the best Of spirits when
he left here.
Mr.. Gilmartin had been at Catho-
lie University for about seven years
He was q member of the B. P. o. E
Catholic Independent and Of the
Educational Buyers Association.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Elliott Roosevelt
| Radio Stations
|Ouit Association
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct. 19-Elliott Roose-
welt, son of the President, announced
today that the 10 Texas broad
casting stations he operates were
resigning from the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters because of
imposition of a ruling barring ex-
pressions of personal opinions on
controversial issues on commercially
sponsored programs.
He also termed the ruling cur
tailment of free speech and censor
ship in its worst form" making this
statement at a press conference
prior to speech before the Boston
Life Underwriters Association
The Presidents son also voiced
disapproval of the Federal Com
munication Commission steward
ship of broadcasting stations, as
serting the six-month licenses under
which they operated made them
not business, but gamble"
Although expressing disapproval
Of Father Coughlin, the Radio
Priest. because of a contention that
he fosters racial hatred Mr..
Roosevelt said he believed the
Priest had a perfect right to
speak"
Evening star., 1939-10-19
japanese Immigrants Pouring
Into Conquered North China

Gates the problem of an eventual
satisfactory peace settlement.
North China's Japanese population
is largely confined to the big cities
and railway towns. The intervening
countryside is overrun with guerillas
and is suffering the first throes of the
worst famine North China has ex-
perienced in many years.
Throughout an area as large as
Indiana, Central Hopei Province
fields are flooded with water or
blighted by drought, with no pros
pect of planting the autumn crops.
Several million peasants are desti-
tute or nearly so and thousands have
turned bandit.
Similar suffering is reported from
Shantung, Shansi, and Chahar, ag-
gravating the Japanese problem Of
paciflcation. For some time to come
North China can be nothing but
terrific liability to the japanese, yet
still they come.
The Japanese inpouring in Central
and South China is considerably less
impressive, totaling about 100000 to
date.
downright. 1899. By chicaso Daily
Nsws. lne.l
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Auto Show
Section Sunday

Comprehensive news of the
automobile show, replete with
pictures and detailed descrip-
tions Of the 1910 models, will
be found in a specially pre-
pared section in next Sundays
Star.
Mechanical improvements of
the various makes is set forth
by Frederick c. Russell, motor
authority and contributor to
The Stars auto news for more
than a decade. Two pages Of
Rotogravure will portray mo-
tordom's latest contribution.
All this and more has been
prepared and supervised by
G. Adams Howard, automobile
editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Great Britain and France
signed a mutual assistance pact
with Turkey in Ankara today.
The treaty, which is intended to
bolster security in the Eastern
Mediterranean area, exempted
Turkey from the obligation of
helping the allies If the latter
become involved in war with Rus
sia. page AID
Annexation by Germany of the
conquered Polish provinces of
Polnorze, Pommerellen and Po-
ish Upper Silesia was announced
in Berlin. The territory is being
created into two new German
administrative districts. The
German high command an
nounced that all French troops
have left German soil, but that
German troops have refrained
from crossing the French border.
page AID
Action on revision of American
neutrality legislation advanced
with Democratic members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee giving formal approval to
a neutrality amendment to light
en- restrictions on American ship.
ping in the Western Hemisphere.
The Senate is expected to turn
from general debate on the bill
Evening star., 1939-10-19
The War Situation

and act on details next week.
page AID
A swing toward Soviet Russia
was indicated today by Bulgaria
in the resignation of her cabinet,
headed by George Kiosseivanoff.
who with his ministers had pur-
sued a mildly pro-German pol
icy. Stefan Mihaloff, a deputy
regarded as friendly to Moscow,
was considered likely choice for
the premiership. page ABB
In Paris it was conceded that
French forces had retreated from
parts of the Rhine-Moselle sector,
but chief emphasis was on the
report that German infantry
units had been thrown back at
several points on the western
front. 1t was said that German
forces had. made contact with
the French along 100 miles of the
front as the result of recent
thrusts. page A-4D
Soviet Russia was taking pos
session of naval bases she re-
Gently obtained from Estonia.
Troops and naval forces went
swiftly to the new bases, their
movements cloaked in censor
ship. Soviet Russia's influence
over Latvia was extended in q
new trade agreement, signed in
Moscow. page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BY RADIO to The Star.


PEIPING, Oct. 19.-The thrush OF
Japanese immigrants into North
China is reaching gold-rush pro-
portions. Every ship and train from
Japan is bullying with japanese pas
sengers and bookings from Toxic are
filled several weeks ir1advance. While
many newcomers are transients, 1t
is estimated that the permanent
Japanese population in North China
is increasing at the rate Of 1000
weekly.
There were only $4,000 japanese
civilians in the northern provinces
before the Sino-Japanese War
started in July, 1887. Today there
are 250,OOO. Even old Peiping, which
managed to retain its Chinese iden-
tity through two waves Of foreign
conquerors, is gradually becoming
Japanized. Peiping's prewar Japa-
nese poplation Of 1000 today stands
at $4,000.
This Japanese importing is arous-
ing the gravest alarm among the
Chinese, who realize that every new
immigrant strengthens Japan's foot
hold In North China and comph-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Earth Tremors Fell
In New England and
Three Other Areas
Dishes Are Ratified, but
No Serious Damage
Is Reported
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated Press.
Earth tremors. described by Har-
ward seismologist as major earth
quake" were felt in New England,
New York State, as far wes. as
Ohio and in Eastern Cal,sda today.
Dishes were ratified and pictures
set awry, but apparently no serious
damage was done.
In New York the Foro!ham Uni
versity selsmograph's record showed
the tremors were felt first at SIS AS
am. E. S. T. The Rev Joseph
Lynch, S. j., said he believed the
shocks originated about $50 miles
north of New Yfrk City.
Lasts About Half Hour.
DR.. L. Don Leet of Harvard Uni
yfrslty estimated the disturbance
occurred about 200 miles from Cam
bridge and probably somewhere of
the coast.
He called it the most severe
quake registered in the area since
November 18, 1929, when tremors
of the Grand Banks caused 20
cable breaks. Harvard's seismoerapn
showed the disturbance began at
6:55:25 and lasted about half an
hour.
In New England the shock was felt
in Worcester. Boston, Springfield
and Lawrence, Mass; in Laconia,
Nashua and Keene. N. H.: Portland
Augusta and Lewiston, Me. and St
Johnsbury, vt.
Albany. N. Y, also felt it, as did
cities and towns in Eastern Canada,
including Montreal and Toronto.
Dishes Rattle.
The Rev. Joseph S. Joliat, seis-
mologist at John Carroll University
Cleveland, said his machine recorded
tremor lasting nine minutes. He
figured the major disturbance in
Ohio was near Sidney. where rock
formations were held responsible for
two slight quakes in March, 1887.
Sidney residents reported they no.
tlced no disturbance, but house
wives east of Cleveland said dishes
ratified in their homes.
New England motorists said their
cars swayed as the earth's surface
shook, and one Portland householder
reported that coffee spilled over on
a stove. A Keene, N. H., woman said
her house shook.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Northern Nations
Thank Americas
For Support
Heads Of Four Nordic
Countries Emphosize
Their Common Interests
BULLETIN.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 R).-
Finlands President and the
Kings of Sweden, Norway and
Denmark agreed today through
close collaboration to adhere to
complete neutrality" The north
ern government heads also reaf-
flrmed their willingness Ito act
for the cause of reconciliation
in the European war.
By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. Oct. l9-Appre-
citation of the support of President
Roosevelt and Latin American
states was expressed by the Presi-
dent of Finland and the Kings of
Sweden, Norway and Denmark in
broadcasts marking the conclusion
today of their two-day conference
here
Flnland's dangerous situation, due
to demands from Soviet Russia in
line with the latters Baltic expan-
sion, formed the theme of Finnish
President Kyosti Kallio's broadcast.
"A powerful neighbor CRussia) has
put forward for solution questions
of very serious character, and
Finland feels grateful for the dip
lomatic support received from others
in this connection President Kallio
said.
Il trust that God will hold His
protecting hand over the peace
loving people of Finland and hope
that our neighbor in the east will
respect our integrity and freedom
and refrain from making demands
which are unacceptable President
Kallio said.
President Roosevelt sent a per-
sonal message to President Kalinin
of the Russian government express
ing hope that demands on Finland
would not endanger peace or Fin
lands independence.
Gustaf Pledges Cooperation.
King Gustaf of Sweden, in speak
ing of the results of the conference,
told the radio audience of the north
ern neutral countries:
The meeting has confirmed the
similarity of the policies of the four
Nordic countries. We will CO.
operate to live as free nations, safe
guard our rights and establish
peace"
I'VE have again ascertained our
comon interests" said King Chris
tian of Denmark in comparing the
conference with the Malmoe meet
ing of 1914, in which Norway,
Sweden and Denmark expressed
their common neutrality policies.
A hint of new developments came
late in the day, when it was an
nounced communique on the con-
ference scheduled for release at $3.50
pm would be delayed until evening
to make certain changes" in the
text.
Observers were struck by the spec
tacle last night of President Kallio
standing arm in arm with the three
(See STOCKHOLM, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Small Quake Recorded
By G. u. Observatory

At Georgetown University's seis-
mological observatory here Father
Frederick w. Sohon, director, said
that very small earthquake was
recorded over a 10-minute period
beginning at 6:58 am. today. Dis
turbances from a low-pressure area
on the Atlantic Coast interfered
with the recording to the extent
that it was impossible to determine
the distance of the earthquake from
Washington, he explained, but in
dications were that it was several
hundred" miles away. The earth
quake appeared to be too mild to
endanger human life or property,
Father Sohon said.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Husband, Showing Wife
How He'd Kill Self, Does
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct. 10
Frances, if you ever leave me, I'll
kill myself-like this ~
With those words, according to
his wife, Anton Peterson, Is, took a
revolver from drawer, put it to his
temple. pulled the trigger-and sent
bullet through his brain today.
His wife said they quarreled when
he criticized her housekeeping.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Neutral Conference
Proposed for BoIkons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 10. A confer
ence of the neutral nations of South
eastern Europe similar to the Stock
holm conference of northern neu-
trails was suggested today by news
papers in several Balkan countries
The argument was advanced here,
in Belgrade and in Bucharest that
the six small powers in this corner
of Europe - Hungary. Rumania,
'Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey and
Bulgaria-have interests in common
as much as the northern countries.
Belgrade newspapers suggested
that italy might be interested in
such a plan.