davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
eiaser Bis Business

For % years there beer almost constant hue and
cry about ~Er Business"
irs today Rig Business IA bigger than In 1929
ons ak L. corporations eoantsd their assets the
h.eseliAE sss. ~ ~ end Of the prosperity period IN
1879 there 60
And b. the end Of iask there 70 financial and
<rca enterprises in the country with assets OF
than billion dollars each On Dec 81 1888 their assets
ectAed t51sti aas6is according 20 compilation made by
Che United Press
The fact that big businesses get bigger periods both Of
prosperity and Of depression suggests that there some
thing pestnhe that connects modern Technology and hus
nsas II Russia business bigger than anywhere else
II i not sbigness itself but who shAl WELD the
chat eose with bgnes and how that the modern problem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions Turn 10 the
woman's page for the answers.
!. What Is barometer
2. DO the stripes in the nag
Of The Netherlands run verti-
eally or horizontally?
;. How many cubic inches
are in one cubic foot
4. Who is chairman Of the
Republican national committee -?
5. Which French seaport il
on the estuary of the Seine
s. What is the standard gauge
Of railways in the u. s.
:. What is the sbbreyistion
for the degree doctor Of engi-
neering?
s. Into what body of water
does the Nile river empty
. In geography, what is a
reef
10. For what labor organizs-
ton do the initials sWoC
stand?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
HOROSCOPE

Bsntfie aspects Fssls tesssy
sltheaxh adverse snfiasnsss are
active Ths naesnlns = IA. nAa.s
favorable time fus accomplish
rnent. Thfrs u sigr ihst
seems 10 stimulate dsetasers and
oshsfs IN authority toward ener-
kssle policies Ths planetary
government fsvors AL who are
IN places ~ the san ard this
Includes employees in Washing
ter. =. c.
Women are subject 10 slim
nistinx and ensFsislng planet.
AIRY Influences today. Interest
should center In the home ard
IN social matters. This Is a
lucky wedding date. bat domino
tica by The wife IL Indicated.
even though her husband may
have been a strongly indspsnd-
eni personality before mar
rage. shopping Is under prom
ising influences.
Dealers In merchandise sp-
pezltnK 10 women should profit
under this CONFORMATION. which
aids jewellers. importers OF cos
tunes and art objects. and deal
srs IN the fine arts. The two
.-r.~i4 Fate. ..sstt -.f.....t... s..s
sss In paintings and sculpture.
Mercury, the ruling planet OF
President Roosevelt. seems TO In
dlesse BY its position in his
horoscops that he VIII gain APP
probation through his foreign
policies. but severe criticism as
. personality Is forecast. The
coming winter Ia To bring IN
crease Of crime and unemploy-
ment Relief measures viii be
imperative and economies impos-
sihie.
Difficulties affecting foreign
relations viii disturb the govern
ment In Washington. .. C. but
despite apparent complex con-
ditions. the United States will
maintain . fair degree OF neu-
trality until conflicts in Europe
and Asia advance TO critical
points. Small irriiations will be
numerous through the autumn.
but patience viii prove wise in
the end.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augufy Of a year Of
moderately good luck. Be cau-
tious in dealing with strangers
and guard against indiscreuons
In speech.
Children born on this day
probably will be talented. but
rather indolent. Many Of these
Virgo subjects depend too much
upon their charm Of manner and
capacity for friendship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
How Can ! 2

@ How can I remodel straw
hat
A. II it is desired to change
the shape Of a straw hat, pour
boiling water over it, and while
II Ia hot and plisble, reshspe ii
with the hands. Take a bowl or
vessel that will fit the crown
and place the hat on this while
working. also leaving it on the
bowl to dry in the sun.
Q. How can make a cement
for pipe joints?
y. Mix ten pounds Of yellow
ocher, four pounds of ground 18th
srge. four pounds of whiting,
one-hslf pound of hemp, cut up
fine. Mix together with hnseed
to about the consistency of putty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

razrzsmsas 49, sssaty a.
rzzssf lsfsss AsseFs sAsuaas
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- az So safs szss ef1 "a
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o sss saaEs ess ~ tsfwss Sc
80 $500 49, - 80 49,
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a. SO - 10 80 ss~ss rsws
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- a~sAasx ne .vea.ass ssrs
fssm~s tesA sszu.< - 80 so
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= . sssi-sssf fhsf sfres
isae tsssissss wsn AVE trxs.ss
mers rs 800 80 oac r f.Fsn
rTuy'<rtlss Aft~f experiences
wtth unesFtasr lne9ssxsi lrve..
raents ana seeing ~ coiiar.. -
areciisrsisls secaritie. tAsy
hsvs esesdee. ~ 90 IN, pioneers.
'hss /. pee - -. good safth 5
the esss investment.
Snifs oehis:
fnsaas patient. rrrsfmsndtnE
attendant Doat You know that
an Hitler Why don't you
salute ard stand a. sttsnticn
Attendant - Who ssid you
we're Hitlcr-
Patient-God told ms.
Voice from the corridor =
You're a lar, never told you
any such thing
And here's bit Of psrsphrsr
ing
When Adolph was born Mother
Hitler probably did not reslixs
that she could raise such q
fuehrer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Passs h Fs~em i1sntif1sstion al
nxhgnlnx ara invsnsisE q tes
hxssniax Fsss hfse.l glasses
. maustea1 lnstr2msnf. a snsnks-
Faasg.aninx stove Aa4 a. sssstFtc
stass isnGsgVsmsnta la q street
lsMF la ustsotntaky tr hyrisns
n eseanaxrsphY and q method
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

~ eoollaG ~ svsperssion
In sls sutnesox Fspty Frank
In wrote nrilasd 10 let
my papers shift foT themselves
h<iisvinE u ~ss better to spend
Wat tine ! could spare from
paeise business IN rsaklax new
experiments than IN dlspuilns
ssosi tloss sirsady made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

- =ss~ss 80 So = 80 -
essa Asst@a% $3.50 - zeae 49,
e~se wz tsss
- - ssAsasse ssse ss~aa~sase
- EskW FD.-.s - - Z
s>ers 49, - sszs@ ~ -ea.saas
s@s~ $3.50 $50 - e.. ~
sseseasse=~ ss@.ss tssa~~z &c,
sw s'as4asx y 49, ss@.s~s-
ssu~sa~s = 80 s~~ma~s sss
fNas - - ass@Aa a. 80 sass
- Ne kssas waas nss = tssa.
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49, - @kssas ssss sssa
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tss tessf ~ sss~esss ssssa.a
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80 assss - 10 sss-.a~ x@aa@x A.
xsss - ~<s*Ns~st<ss ssafss@ss
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Fssstsn1 ~ hesssis TasFs are
ths*s fsmslsss IN TsgorAs eag
ness ~ sAssu cesla accept your
effst. - thsf d. ras have cal.
assa - Tat sse Nxd suggest
tAss tuss write 10 Mtss hsy
t.osasaash. In care af ne Jswa.h
wsifsEs soessty. smltA ro~er
saass. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13


A Sees T'.s =. :
s.a.s Ss.erssssee
sso~~.. -ssss Ts.s
-ss o.sr ssssss
vss<ss. csess' sss-ss
e-s-s
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tssuss tees sasas.& sss Yvssss
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- =.
49, sssss -. er asss
$500 go sw Tvs@ts - 80 as
500 sa~s go FNa~ - se-='
ssssxrss o ssme 49, 1899
ssssT sFssxnr<s e SO e-fslsasl-
ia 80 ~AEaN shssl.Fs sHeaasa-
tss.@ sf1ss tasY grUsss-s "a. ssw-
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psrs 81 ~ s~stkAeaes weAeh
" ! answ vals " &C. sfrast
tss err ussr ~hs 80 frs
.sEans @xgs ioNzFs0
assr ss ealt ths sufi<shses
sa<a az ss&sa neee ~ road
wss
~it. pretty Ees-a sssa Ne.
-sgt thefs ar~ se~s,. shieA
hss<nt sssa saaap.per-d
eewa yet
A. rusAs ~srs in tss wagna
trsln aAss g ~as pretty Eprd
despite ths lsek q essnapspsr-
ina
me hike q ths hogniKlnssrs
all serve a. reminder that
when ws decide q huiid a road
over the Cascades that viii com
hsns uiliity with unexcellsd
scenic attractions. the old trad
Of the wagon-whselers Is N, best
route
We have done = lot ~ building
serow tho mountains out for
some reason or other have SHE'D
away fem one Of IN. most
fessihl. and scenic routes across
the Cascades
Isn't II the truth.
Did love hsfr JACK. ms boz.
Yea WIN al M heart. sir
TNo short weeks Of summer JOS,
Tssn Ne bad 70 part. slr
saks and Jewels elashsd and
smiled
One o. fashions scholar
jack the rainbow round that
child
Cost a thousand ooliarsi
summer spreads Us royal frssts.
But Rhat % winter weather
Butterflies and working beasts
Cant be Yoked together
Prom ksrpefs Magazine 1873.
Taste magazine writers,
looking for new subjects. have
discovered something interesting
about the game OF marbles. They
find that the game is played by
about 5000 900 Americans. In
stead OF just the old game Of
"migsa 1t Is becoming scientific.
II includes new variety known
as 'purgatory," played some
thing like golf.
One OF the oldest sporting
events in England Is the Marble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Warrington. And when he. our
strong mar. fully arrived. things
eeEsn 10 happen. His ssgaeity
saw that h. right hsnd man
should h~ General W r sher-
nan. who xAs appointed second
In command. with Georgia. This
Bread Basket OF the South. as
his thester Of operations.
Within hardly more than II
months the rebellion was put
down.
Somewhere in France or in
the British Emplr. there s a
Marshal Foeh nut when Will ne
arrive.
JAMES r. RAWSON,
10 Orchard Road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
llGH 7
lcansanasa Fknsn Par. nnel

o. shasaid ~ stsy. est ans II my
sg<eaiaiien eagrss tras. remain
90 re enx. sal1a. efe4usxd foek
ea AAl<h sssA.sy Usay sssssi
snss fhst tnsiS~ntsiiy. -
wahln6scrs a.se prahlsm~.
hat nahssiy has answered q yet.
Tnass Nho snn~ President
Roosevelt esst pFsalet taas = leng
var all temper and nodify hls
hbxfai.srD. as ths iaiT.lsle con-
fitet fosesa wcoageW Wilson 10
ahsn8en many Of his first-term
eoleestsss Ths euElss ~ the
hs,ilsftsld may crown oui the
cries q Tomnls CorcoFan for
neN laundering and advancing on
The seonemic left
Roosevelt u peculiarly slscep-
tihls 10 the Ideas and influences
81 ths uisn h, sees regularly. and
the wars demands have thrown
him into daily contact with sd-
ntnistsstior conservatives they
have likewise broken the Cor
eoran-cohsn pipeline 20 the
White House. for those Young
men are diplomatic babes in the
woods.
FpRs eenferees these days are
all level. headed men and old
fashioned Demoersts-Hull and
welles Of State. johnson and
woodrsng Of War. Edison and
Stark Of Navy. MorgenthAg and
HRnes Of Treasury. The only pos
siols exception Is Attorney Cen
eFsl Murphy
The brain trusters' temper
arsiy lost their esekstase battle
20 make the war the occasion for
what one official called "oats-
clysmic change" The radicals
proposed the closing OF the
stock exchange, OF banks. drss-
tic control OF key Industries
and reopening OF reorganization
under far s,rieter federal regu-
lasion than anything yet adj
vaneed. But the ooordinsting, in
terdspartmentsl committee - IL
consists OF the men named above
or their proNies-pigeonholed the
idea. II will be the order OF the
day II the U. s. becomes a bel
hgerent. but not before.
Whether airplane makers win
suffer from the embargo on ship
ment Of their undelivered lots to
Great Britain and France depends
on how smart they were in franz
ing a contract with the foreign
buyers. Some may suffer a tenn
porsry loss. but they will reooup
II congress repeats the embargo
provision OF the neutrality act
which il probably Will.
The fsrseeing boys insisted on
contracts providing for cash pay
ment of the fun order before
they undertook manufacture.
They have their money and.
pending repeal of the embargo
clause, they win store undeliv-
cred planes to the account of
Great Britain and France. Then
they will resume deliveries. One
Eastern corporation. however. is
already in the red. II agreed to
deliver q plane day beginning
July 10. and IS ships a month be-
ginning August /. Penalty for
non-fulfillment is Si75 per plane
for every day Of delay The first
ship wsx not turned over 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
SCIENCE NEWS

Scientists have perfected .
new flsme-proofing liquid which
forms an invisible film over the
material to be coated. Success
ful experiments have been con-
Quoted in which the liquid has
been applied by dipping. spray
ing or brushing TO stuffings of
paper, leather, wool, cotton and
like materials. The film, which
forms over each fiber. stops
Jumping or ssgging Of stuffings.
and does not crystalize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

fRssslGS rMy I~sEsTon
FseaHsAsi ssss as ~ 20 jsss
n skxn sna Ffsnsssa. ere 81
sxsl8 Asnsxtx& nasR fsftlls Ea.
ssNinfs. era newsr sssss a sat
ses Zee saF a. Nss lrvsaftnas
kwong yrssssiss csesfIss8-
stans e. ssssAes sss = nFthst
80 fs4ssaiaz hxsE fFam q fro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Ken, y2zz@sRsE.

rfat $50 se-s rsess - affzs - -
e Eef Eaatsss 80 sfasFs 80 -
e sd fres wesy Ass6rr frff -.
a. fas. 50 zNFaae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Will. EUROPE PRODUCE
A NAPOLEON Oh GRAM

Faiinf. Ths Tines Which
ssss N The Esrogean war all
psa.aases great military genius,
A. ths tins No answer car BE-
made 10 ths Tine and only
time. car tell There ~as q
great gsal % truth IN the idea
that whichever side Napoleon
wss On wen the DAY.
This primary Of importance in
great leader s clearly nius-
tratsd IN our Clytl war. The
sefih had nsors men and more
money thar the South. bat dur
ing tire first two years OF that
wsr the souta Was successful
THIS was b e she placed a.
the head Of or armies her great
e., generals Long sfce'. Albert
Sidney Johnston. and. greatest
OF All. General Robert =. Lee
But q hard fate in the person
O, General Hailsck and other
arm chair generals in the prom
inent places during tsei-2-3.
brought almost % nanght the
endesvors Of cur government.
Finally. General L. s. Grant
succeeded, BY winning important
victories. In attracting the at
tention OF the authorities IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Great Britain until September
two DAYS before Britain de-
clarcd war.
This situation points the reali-
ties for revising the neutrality
act in accord with rDRs desires.
Otherwise. American interests
will suffer and the Allies will
lag behind in the air. The pres
sure for amendment Is financial
as well as diplomatic.
Anti-Rooseveltisns do not sub
scribe to the surface theory that
the war has transformed the
presidents political rivals DEM
ocrstie and republicsn--into so
many Don ouixotes fitting at
windmills. They don't believe
that the European conflict in
sures the rejection OF the presi-
dent or one OF his satellites.
You won't hear them shouting
their notions from the housetops
for the simple reason that parti-
san or personal political talk is
temporarily outlawed by the
tragedy overseas and its threat
to this country. But FDR's enc
mics expect that he may make
as many mistakes in the conduct
Of critical foreign affairs As. in
their opinion. he has done on the
domestic front. They will. with
due respect to the need for ma
tionsl unity. capitalize on any
hlunders. GOP-ers insist that
Roosevelt cannot win IL circum-
stances permit him to run again
on a he kept us out of war"
isuse. The Republican answer
will be: "yesh-we heard that
one before"
Practical politicos generally
agree. however, that If Roosevelt
has done a good job by June Of
1p40-in or out Of the war-he
will be a hard man to sidetrsck
in the convention or TO defeat in
November. Europes soldiers
rather than American voters
the war situation IN June and
November Of next year - will
probably name the next presi-
dent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

JAMES r. RAWsoN,
liz Orchard Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

little ar and had walked as far as
the Engineering school when the
world seemed TO come % an end
all aoout him. The shock. he said,
had thrown him Ia tho ground, and
when he picked himself up he ran.
where he did not know, but luckily
IN a direction away from the path
Of the flood There vas good
deal he did not remember at all.
The shock he kept repeating.
was orrible." and the terrified
people ne met could not under
stand what he vas saying and he
could not understand thew Ian
guage. For hours he had wan
dered a bout. and al last he
stumbled into an archway which
he discovered afterward was the
great portico Of the palace.
The next morning he set out to
find His Lordship but because Of
the flood he couldn't get anywhere
near the Summer Palace and he
took up a refuge in the wrecked
Engineering School. where at least
he could keep out Of the endless.
horrible rain And on the third
day, when the flood water went
away he made his way back TO
the Summer Palace and there,
climbing over the wreckage. he
managed 10 make his way to the
second floor, where he found His
Lordship
f was dead" he said duly.
lying alone on the floor of the
bedroom. f must have died Of
the fever e 'ad. There wasn't any
mark on him but cash on the
side of is cad l don't know
what as become Of the nurse
and Err Ladyship's maids. Maybe
they're alive and maybe they're
under all that wreckage. Is Lord
ship Is an awful sight, sir. E
ought to be buried, but l thought
I'd better see about Err Ladvship
first If Er Ladyship is still alive
He held up the black tin box. II
/ didn't know what to do with these
things. Could I leave them with
you. sir >"
NO think you'd better take
them to Lady Esketh. She's alive.
He reflected for a moment and
then said: I suppose you'll want
something to eat
Il 'aven't 'ad anything for two
days sir"
You'd better go to Lady Es-
keith He told Bates that she was
at the American Mission and gave
him directions and even made him
a map showing him how to reach
the only bridge that remained
standing. Then Bates thanked him
and said. looking down at himself
ruefully: I'm afraid don't look
very presentatble. sir"
Il wouldn't worry about that.
Lady Esketh will understand.
He was about 10 leave when RAN
some said: Wait. Id like to send
a message by you to Lady Fs-
keith Quickly he wrote a dozen
lines, folded the bit of paper and
gave it to Bates. Then almost at
once he said. Wait" and wrote
another note and, addressing it to
Fern, said And give this to the
young woman you'll find at the
mission. That's all"
Then he took Bates TO the arch
OF the Great Gateway and showed
him the way.
When he returned he found his
young assistant hard at work.
brusquely dispatching one by one
this line which kept growing
longer and longer in spite of all
their efforts. He did it with energy
and decision, abruptly, and Ran
some thought: Hes better at the
job than l am. They only thought
of me because I'm European and
they think all Europeans are ef-
flcient So he sat down bv the
Mahratta and said. You 90 on
with 1t; I'll keep the records"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1887. 1891
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
1l:30 p. M

KMO-Orchestra. ll.45
Rhapsody IN Wax.
KVI-Orchestra.
kOMO - Shalimar Night
Club.
KJR-Organ.
kIRO-Prelude to Mid
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Radio Time Table

Times radio prepared from radio stations a 'Aae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
$3.50 p Nj.

K NJ o - DR.. Van Wyck.
345. Little Review.
XVI Today; 3:45.
Dia, Teasers.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
K J r - Lyon and Mar
lowe, 345. Orchestra
KIRO-Bob Trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
3 = NJ

KMO-Feminine Faneies
kVI-Press News. 305,
Matinee. Varieties.
KOMO-Hoichl Hlrocka:
3:l5. ! Love a Mystery
KJR-3 05. Alma kltch-
ell: ais. Ferde Crate.
KIRO-News. 3.05. Tca
Dance 3:l5. Job Find
er.