davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

CT 1T ionit aus Der 8ortpabI fdon
als Gieger Deruoraegangen nno bot
ii9 nun in ser &aupttpabl gegen lei.
men eieenen repl,blifaniiden Hartei.
eenoiiem Sobn g. O'Donneq au ber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

pielen ielbitloien Mrbeitern iino Sci.
t,,nqcn fir 6as, mas iie getan boben,
um 1ieies Meiultot 5,t er5ielen.
sd boffe. oaB Elm entiAeioenoer
1ortiesung auf Sette Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

Sir ertM&en bic seetrten 2anbS.
leute nnS 3efer nnferer Seitnms, bet
Oef@dftseintduten bas ,Giebenbar.
slid NmerifanifMe Wolfsblatt" %
er,pdtnen nnb @ef@dttsleate, tuelAe
IN Stefer Seitnns amnpneieren, -
bebor3usen. 0abnr@ unterftatt Sbr
Gnre bentide Seitnns.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

33Hft Wool Blankets s---l.78
Attractive jacquard designs in rose. rust, blue,
green and orchid. Wide sateen binding Size
7Ox80". Main Floor
Chinese FiIet Cloths 1.S4
72x9o inch Chinese flet lace table cloths, hand
made in exquisite designs Appreciated gifts
Tor the housewife! Main Floor
$500 Sewing Machines 1850
Popular desk styles, apartment size AL brand
new. Limited number. Main Floor
37.50-39.50 Administer Rugs FITS
sx12 it. and s.3x1o6 room sizes. Seamless all
wool face. woven of selected yarns. Persian
Chinese modern. texture and Early American
patterns. Some irregulars. Third Floor
5.95 to 7.o5 consoIeum Rugs 800
Nationally y-known Congoleum Armstrong,
Quaker and other famous makes of felt base
rugs. sx12-sxlo6-9xs Discontinued patterns
and slight irregulars. Third Floor
1.19 Framed Pictures 94e
Large oil art scenes in many subjects. Gold or
ivory frames. Old world scenes that are under
glass. Downstairs
4.95 CocktoiI Sets 3.78
LOT. cocktail shaker footed stem glasses and
large serving tray with handles. Chrome plated.
Downstairs
4.95 Universal Electric Iron $50
Chrome plated electric irons Automatic heat
control Complete with cord Downstairs
4.98 Utility Cabinets 3.94
Heavy gauge steel, 66 inches high 10 inches
wide, IL inches deep; deep compartments.
Downstairs
7oc Boudoir Pillows 59e
Tailored and ace-trimmed in new and attrac-
49e Box Of xmos Cords - 39e
Each box contains 20 "Mellotone" folders all
different, and 20 envelopes. Main Floor
500 Veloeipedes ---------3.77
16-inch ball-bearing front wheel, extra large
saddle and adjustable handle bars.
Downstairs
4.o8 Steel Wagons ns------2.37
Smooth h-running all-steel wagon, oue-piece body
with rolled edge, rubber-tired ball-bearing
wheels. Large size. Downstairs
200 Blanket Dolls
A lovable baby, with warm blanket coat and
marabou- trimmed bonnet Sleeping eyes with
lashes % inches tall. Downstairs
l.o5 Leother Gift Bags 80
Smart array Of styles in suedes, calfskins, buf-
falos, cowhides and crushed goat. Top-handles
dppers and frame models Main Floor
l.o5 to z.95 Umbrellas ..-..-- l.49
OIL silks, combinations and bordered rayons.
l6-rib. All cofors Also mems umbrellas Of
bradford cloth and gloria. full spread 10-rib.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-10

popular pattern Every wanted leather All sizes.
Main Floor
Mems and Boys Slippers 81
Regularly 1.49. Operas, Everettes and loungers.
Leather soles, every popular color. every size.
Main Floor
Women's Gift Slippers - 1.49
Dorsays, mules, operas and bridge styles. Thou
sands of pairs, hundreds Of styles. All colors.
all Sizes Main Floor
Boys $l-l.3e Kniekers -77e
Knickers and English shorts in all wool and
part wool suitings and fancy patterned cordu-
roys. to 18 years. Main Floor
Boys 79e-l.19 Shirts 59e
Famous Bell, Dickie Dare and Lucky Boy broad
cloth shirts Some irregulars. Sizes to IL
years and 121a to 141a. Main Floor
Boys Shirt and Tie Sets 68e
Regular Csc. Famous Lucky Lad shirt and tie
sets. White. blue and fancy broadcloth shirt
with matching tie. Main Floor
Girls Snow Suits s------.-- 2.9o
Made to sell for 3e9. Tots and girls 3-pc. snow
suits. Coat lined With plaids and contrasting
braid trims Sizes to IA. Second Floor.
Girls Cotton Dresses E..-- 79e
OF tubable percales in new light colors. Prints
and solids Practical gifts for girls, to IA years.
Second Floor
Girls l.oo Dresses l.69
Rayon taffeta and rayon crepe dresses in dressy
or street types. Solids and prints Sizes to
IA years. Second Floor
100 Chiffon Hose 69e
Full-fashioned ringless crepe chiffon hose with
jacquard lace tops; threads Slight irregulars.
Sizes 81 to 1012. Main Floor
ChiIdren's 29e Socks 19e
y length hose in solid colored and fancy bodies
with fancy lastex tops. Sizes 61s to 91h.
Main Floor
Fashioned Hose e-- 39e
II perfect would be Csc and 100 pair. 2. 3
and thread ringless chiffons. New shades
Sizes 81 to 1012. Main Floor
25e hondkerehiefs
Womens' pure linen initials, Porto Rican and
Chinese handmade. Mems pure linen or sheer
woven coored borders Main Floor
Mems Boxed Hondkerchiefs-
Regularly 100. Pure linen initiated handker-
chiefs. Hand-rolled hens. 1 in box.
Main Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
STUPID Or Just Lazy7

Twenty years ago 11-year-old lad poorly clad not
too well nourished hailed before Pierce county Judge
on misdemeanor charge He seemed to be something Of
problem but it easier send him the state training
school At Chehalis than to try to solve the problem
Evidently not much thought given the problem at
Cheha for few after his release he before the
court again and sentenced to the county jail larceny
charge Several times since the finger of suspicion pointed
toward him but he did not court again until few
days ago when he given penitentiary sentence Of
twenty years charge.
That the result of the states attempt to
small boy caught msdemeanor twenty years One
hardly picture complete failure. II wouldn't be
bad II this isolated but the number of such
instances is tragicaly large
Right top of this record there appears in the police
the story Of 13yearod boy charged with automobile
stealing Nobody knows why, but instead of turning him
to the juvenile authorities the state highway patrol
took him to the police station From there he taken
the county Jail where undersherf obtained confession
by wigglng his Adams apple He then placed in the
detention home.
The boy may be guilty, and probably is, but when he
and the other isrepresented his ability detect false
hood. how much respect will he have for the law? And
without respect how far the machinery of the law
accomplishing his reformation The to both ques
tions should be easy.
Right betting on the states ability reform the boy
is not good risk And if the state should fail to effect
the officers who lied to him and what to be
loose method OF administering the law relating to juvenile
delinquency. will have to share the blame.
As the record is scanned this question presents itself:
Ipdeang with the juvenile delnquens who develop into the
criminals that keep building penentares stupid
just too lazy ignorant to take the trouble to the
disease before it becomes chronic?
It must be another, for have mserably failed
in curing the crime disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
The Roll Is Called Again

Among those who have in the past answered the last roll
CALL Tacoma has lost few familiar figures with
cooru than that of James c. Murphy native Familiarity
known to three generations Jim "Murph, Sixty
at the of he began to lay the founda
ton for profitable business when he established
paper route in Old Tacoma.
With a capacity for work and Irish humor combined
with Yankee shrewdness he developed of the largest
newspaper and magazine agencies the Pacific coast He
became authority and magazine circulation
and had intimate acquaintance with some OF the coun
try's prominent publishers
The few pennies that represented months profit from
his first newspaper route into figure which him
respectful rating among the income tax collectors The
push cart which he hauled his first magazines from the
office carried foyers to the junk man. This was
later replaced by automobiles and trucks but he remained
the Jim Murphy He was in real life OF the char
acters which Horao Ager conured for the inspiration of
youth.
Another prominent character but in entirely different
field Gustaf Lindberg whose funeral held today
native Sweden he this country just before Wash
ngton territory became state and followed the trail to
Tacoma He possessed in large the sturdy and in
dustrous character which of the Of Sweden
brought their adopted country Among those who knew
him that the his small retail grocery store
into one of the strong wholesale firms of the Northwest
His first earnings Tacoma he shared with the Y NJ c. A.
Another beneficiary the First Lutheran church, of
which he had been trustee many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
/. Name the secretary Of state
in the Harding cabinet.
2. What event does the ballad
Marching Through Georgia"
commemorate
3. Where is the Juba river?
4. What is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the word main
tenance
S. What mountain range did
the Spanish refugees cross TO
enter France?
s. Name the state flower of
Pennsylvania.
Z. Under which branch of the
government is the L. S. bureau
OF fisheries
s. In units OF leng h. how
many chains are in one mile
?. Which is the ssltiest body
Of water in the world?
10. Who was president of the
Z. S. at the time Of the Mis-
sour COMPROMISE" !?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Keeping Up With The Law
~ BYRON BENTLEY. LIZ

whole, the true construction, we
think. Is that the paramount in
tention was to give the prop
erty in the first instance for a
general charitable purpose rather
than a particular charitable pur-
pose. and 20 graft on the general
gift a direction as to the desires
or intentions Of the testator as
10 the manner in which the gen.
eral gift is to be carried into
effect
Such a grated direction may
DC ignored when compliance Is
altogether impracticable and the
gift may be executed through a
scheme 10 be framed by the
court for carrying out the gen,
eral charitable purpose.
Where the decedent obviously
intended TO benefit particular
charity. the gift will fall into
the residue if that charity can
not accept 1t. II the charits Die
intent was general. a new re-
cipieni may be substituted. In
re Nehers VIII. New York;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is

One of the rare days of good
luck is indicated in the horo-
scope for today. The morning
is a promising time to initiate
projects.
The stars indicate profit for
all who buy and sell Commerce
and merchandising will be great
ly stimulated. There will be eX-
pansion in many lines of trade.
Ali hough labor continues
under i'll omens there will be
great increase in many indus
trial activities.
Exports h GU | d be greater
than in revious years and
should be benefited by diplo-
matte policies, Closer relations
between the United States and
Great Britain are continually
prophesied.
While the British Empire con-
tinues under threatening por-
tents that seem to indicate the
loss OF many OF It's possessions
the friendship of the United
States will tend TO protect it
from hostile neighbors in Europe.
History is to write strange
chapters in 1889 and one of them
will record the fact that the ma
ton, founded on the colonies
which triumphed in opposing
British rule. becomes the bene-
factor of the mother country.
Important works are to issue
from the presses of publishers
this spring and thinkers are TO
gain wide following. College pro-
fessors will succeed as authors.
Children born on this day will
be lucky as well as industrious.
Subjects of this sign of Pisces
usually make excellent organ
izers and executives. Many reach
supreme success.
Copyright, 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
REQUESTS TO CHARITY

The law favors requests 10
charity. Even If the particular
charity is unable to accept the
bequest left in the viii. the law
will frequently name another
similar organization 10 receive
the property.
Ella Neher willed her home
TO the village of Red Hook 10
be maintained by the village as
a memorial hospital bearing her
name. The trustees felt they
could not afford TO operate such
a hospital. since they already
had adequate hospital facilities.
They did. however. need a new
town hall. and they petitioned
the court for permission TO
transform the property into
Neher memorial hail.
Elias heirs objected TO this
change and demanded the prop
erty. but the New York court
Of appeals upheld the village,
ruling:
When the Will is taken as a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
HOW 1T
WOULD WORK

W ~ - IN W oss's
Suppose they do-and then
suppose las sometimes happens)
that the antitrust division of
the department of justice prose-
cutes them for forming a COM
mission in restraint of trade.
Under this new system they
would 60 to the commission with
their troubles. On the commits
sion there would be experts in
the milk business experts from
the department of agriculture,
perhaps. In any case, the COM
mission and the industry would
work out plan Of combination
and submit it to the antitrust
division. If this outfit found the
plan within the rule of reason"
which guides antitrust pro-
cedure (of which, more in mo-
ment the plan would be okayed
and three-year consent decree
would be effected.
If, on the other hand. the at
torney general should hold that
the plan went far beyond the
antitrust law, then the commits
sion would lay the problem be-
fore congress and say, in effect:
Here need special legisla-
ton to meet this problem. What
can you do for us ?"
In effect, then, says Arnold.
the antitrust division of the
department of justice would
function as a traffic cop-and
the commission would be the
body charged with saying what
lights went on what corners.
Now as to this rule of rea-
SON II simply means that
combination may be justified If
the savings it effects are passed
on to the consumer and that re-
strictions may be justified if
they don't interfere with orderly
marketing. II also recognizes
that where competition actually
has been destroyed and a great
combination has developed. the
dissolution must be accomplished
reasonably and not, as Arnold
puts il. with an axe.
Copyright, 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
ToDAY'S COMMON ERROR

Do not say, He was peculiar
old man; say, odd or unusual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

Briefly, Mr.. Arnold would like
TO see established some sort of
commission or agency to handle
the problems which follow upon
any prosecution under the anti
trust laws.
When an antitrust prosecu-
ton is begun. the leaders in the
industry affected usually come
in to the department of justice
and try to work out some
IN h cd of eliminating the
ABUSES complained of. If they
work out satisfactory one,
Arnold takes it to court and
consent decree is obtained.
But Arnold wants to run law
office-not laboratory in bust
ness methods. He believes that
1t is the job of the antitrust
division To institute and prose-
cute suits. and insists that If
that Job is done right he needs
staff the size of the SEC, with
regional offices.
NO JOB
FOR LAWYERS
The job of negotiating with
business men on business meth
DDS. of eliminating price fixing
devices and restraints of trade
:. that. as he sees it, is a job
for business experts in some
other agency of government.
He figures that lawyers don't
know enough about such things.
and that il isn't part of the
function of prosecuting anyway.
The advice which his proposed
commission would give would
not merely be negative. That is,
ii would not stop at telling
corporations and trade associa-
tions what they might not do;
il would tell them what they
could do. within the antitrust
law framework, TO attain de-
sired ends.
Primary purpose of this set
up would be to restore the es-
sential elements of free compe-
tition to complex industrialized
society in which a considerable
measure of carteliZation is in
evitable. Broadly speaking. il
would be an attempt TO halt
what Arnold considers a process
of disqualification in capitalism.
How would the scheme work?
Well. take any big industry in
any city-the milk industry, for
example. If milk is TO get dis
tributed. some sort of organiza-
ton or combination is necessary;
after all, the farmer can't hitch
up and drive downtown from
door to door peddling milk.
Somewhere, somehow. farmer
and dairy and distributor and
driver have got to work out
some sort of arrangement for
handling the milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

urnn letters must s.vs name and
address OF writer Onlv ilitlsA
viii DO published when requested
Mr.. Fixit: VIII YOU please
print a list Of training schools
for nurses located in Oregon and
California: l.. B..
Chehalis.
In California. the University
of California, Al Berkeley: Mills
college al Oakland. and Sanford
university, at Psla Alto. have
nurse training schools. operated
in cooperation with San Fran
cisco hospitals. We find no such
schools listed in Oregon. though
the University of Washington
and Washington State college
both have them. II you mean
hospital nursing schools. there
are far 10 many to list here.
You can get a list from the
American Medical Association
booklet, Hospital Service in the
u. s." The Tacoma library has
a copy.
Mr.. Ffxit: Can some one who
has been successful In roofing
cuttings Of the camelias and
axalcaa tell me how to do II:
What Ia the best time.
Garden books advise placing
cuttings OF half-ripe wood in
wet sand or sand and peat mix
ture. kept in warm place.
Early fall is considered the best
time to set the plants outdoors.
Camelias take a non-acid soil,
though rich, with good drainage,
and preferably shade; azaleas an
acid soil, and only light shade.
Perhaps Tacoma azalea or ca
melia fancier has suggestion ?
Mr.. Fixit: Can you tell me Of
a good book telling how to train
and feed dogs. have two
cocker spaniel puppies and would
like to bring them up TO he polite
and well-behaved, rs well As
healthy. A. ID. p.
Among those book catalogs
lists are r, s. Lemman's About
Your dog: Puppy Book;
George Watsons DIR. Little's
Dog Book" and Bruette's Com
plete Dog Book" all in the Ia
coma library, and J. L. Leon
ards Care and Handling of
Dogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
LIGHT
Continued From Page II

q a,tt 'ht
Columbia. which eventually OBJ
tanned control of the smaller
rivals key pipe line subsidiary
through receivership proceed
ings. In 1884 Mokan appealed
to the government with proofs
Of monopolistic practices.
The government eventually
filed an antitrust suit under
both the Sherman and Clayton
acts in March of 1895. As a
result, consent decree was
framed. but not until January
of 1886. There were intermina-
bic delays at Washington and
elsewhere, Again. and again
Mokan appealed, charging whole
sale violation of the DEGREES
provisions, but 1t got no action
for almost three years.
During part of this period
1881 to le33-Attorney General
Murphy strove TO obtain cheaper
fuel for Detroit. where he was
mayor. Only few nights ago
Detroit's city council authorized
its corporation counsel to inter-
vene in the latest action against
Columbia, charging that the
original decree was a "snare
and delusion.
Acting on their own initia-
tive or--as some suspccf--on
suggestion of the White House,
administration leaders In the
senate have recently been
throwing luncheons In Ed Hal
scy's private office In order
TO reach the ants hearts
through their stomachs. As a
harmony move, however, the
strategy has Topped.
BY Encouragement the con-
servativcs. ranging from Vice
President Garner to Peter Gerry
of Rhode Island, smother any
attempt to turn the conversa-
tion INV itS ASioAiNt Va foiA1itaa
or party channels. When a
White House spokesman like
Leader Barley or Mr.. Wagner
raises the question of pending
or proposed measures. some anti
stampedes into the conversation
with humorous anecdote or
recital of his experiences on the
golf course. Despite two weeks
of free food, not a serious word
has vet been uttered about the
issues uppermost in everybody's
mind.
Illustrating the futility of this
belated attempt al healing the
breach between the White House
and Capitol Hill is the sad ex-
perience of Mr.. Barley. On the
very day he played host he suf-
fered one of the most severe
floor hazings of his public
career. The men who were only
too happy to swallow his food
couldn't-or didn swallow his
ideas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
MR.. fIxIT
He Fixes Thing,

To receive attention n tia col
umn letters must s.vs name and
address OF writer Onlv Initials
vlll 30 published when requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
TODAY'S SHORT STORY -
LOSERS LUCK

Mary Had Every Reason in the World To BE Angry at Tip
But His Answer Was Always the Same-Niolets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Bruce Cation
Tacoma Times Washington
Correspondent

WASHINGTON-A very broad and entirely system
for handling the relationship between business and govern
ment under the antitrust laws is being worked out by
Assistant Attorney General Thurman Arnold the admin
istraons "trust-buser" 1t will be unveiled for the
consideration O. congress some time this session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
HOW CAN | 7 7 :?
By Anne Ashley

9. How can wash the
clothesline without tsngling il?
A. When ready to wash the
dirty clothesline, wind it around
the wash board and scrub with
brush. It will not become
tangled. and will be easy to
wind into a ball when dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
USE OF RAFFEL
 BEACH FOUGHT
(Contin,ied from Page D

(COnClQueQ lTOm rage U sensational trespass case at Morn- ingside last year.
 $5,0OO Damages Asked
 Raffels writ, returnable to the superior court at New Haven, Sep- tember 5, also seeks $5,000 damages against the defendants for dam ages to Raffel's property. Raffel, who according to the Waterbury city directory is in the real estate and insurance business and mana ger of the Canadian Forests Prod ucts Co.,, contends he has been greatly humiliated by the acts of the defendants.
 Isidor Goldman, Florence and Sid- ney Bodman, William and Emily Wilkinson and Viola and Sylvia Freund, all of Shell street, and J. J.. Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Fulton and Violet Graham, of East Broadway, were those cited, according to Rad fel.
 Claims State Owns Area
 It is the claim of the defendants that the state owns the area below mean high tide, and that in using this section of the beach they are not trespassing, but merely enjoying the rights of every citizen. The at- tention of the attorney general has been called to the situation, Sim said, with request that measures be taken to safeguard the rights of the public.