davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Neutrality Debate
GrOuS In UOLii,77e

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thstf fsrsasssstleas visa . hs.<s
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10 sscsus Inctsssnts -su eeeuf
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ffwnsy. waf ~sti ~ tesl4Fs6, var
sail eones he<aass tnxlsisess wtash
as4d 10 var are = moral essssinsy
SAN vmsssisco s+.. nar.m
". Juhasuns veteran tsntstlrniss.
~ss en- rouss ~ train 10 Washing.
ton to-day fee the special eonsfws.
sloasi sessson called ~ Isressasns
Roosevelt 10 deal with nsusfality
legislation
Expressing fear thai revision -
ths act weula Involve America In
IN. European war. johnson said
he was prepared "a fight any adj
mlnistration attempt 10 repeal the
arms embargo.
Repeal ~ tn esskasge. ~
asserted. would pat shss coss.
try half In and half eut ef
th~ war" he aid u mns 'bus
= st~p- from ''rccsepsse fsvos-
itissn 90 esiissment Of ess
m~npowsr.-
SCRANTON. Pa. Rep p. J.
rsoland. house ma jority whip. said
In a radio address that the war
was largely the rcsul, Of congress
failure In tho last session 10
change ths neutrality act
He soid he conid support
President Roosopeifs efforts
10 revise the neutrality iaw on
a cash-ond-cdryv basis and
urged congressman 10 drop
partisansh,p in the special
session.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
The board of directors Of tho
United States Chamber Of Com
meree called on congress today to
emphasize by law and resolution
it's determination 10 keep the
United states out Of war. unless II
is attacked.
The appeal was made at the
conclusion Of q three-day meeting
here.
ss
SPRINGFIELD - Sen. Bennett
Champ Clark, D., Mo, said today
in championing isolation for the
United States that ut In a more
honorable thing TO declare war
than get into war through making
profits"
Il believe an overwhelming
majority Of people desire to
stay ont Of a0ar," he said. II
believe noe can stay out Of soar
II We make the necessary sac
r1ice-sacrifice Of profits on
death-deaiing supplies"
He attacked those most sinis-
ter forces. the international bank
ers and munitions mongers" and
said, This group believes in taxi
ing profit In every way we can
and then letting nature take its
course about our getting into the
conflict. This would lead TO a
spurious prosperity with q black
depression afterward."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

The completion Of the 1o-yesr
park program has been celebrated
by special stamp issue. Four were
released In 1898 and four more
early this year.
Shown here are three of the
1888 set. Above Is the Daisen vol
cano, light brown. Center is the
Yashima lava plateau, green, and
below is the Abouto Kannon Tenn
pie, rose, one Of Japan's most
beautiful buildings.
The stamps also were released
in souvenir sheets, on sale at the
Japanese Pavilion Of the New
York Worlds Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

tina, repeal of the arms embargo
and the substitution OF cash and
carry" law would be the first stcf
toward war. WIN Wall street wiz
as II always has won ?" he asked
Passage Of the proposals. he
said. would aeiivste factories
gearcd for military activities"
% fiIi British and French or
DER, but there will b. no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
, STORIES
m STAMPS
Jopor initiates
u. S. Pork System

THE natural scenic bssse5ss ol
Japan are now preserved and
made easily accessible 10 foreign
visitors under q national park
system, patterned after the United
States plan Each Of the areas 20
designated represents the pecu-
liarities Of japanese landscape IN
the highest degree.
Most famous, Of course, Is the
volcano Fujiyama, first park 70 be
completed and . national shrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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81 states sasssasa rvf.sses gss afsns
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suaafse friday ss esAIfae.snea
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The ssusfsii;y saw
esnngress NESTS THURSDAY eks
eefpis from To aiscsasssaa fpzsow
DETROIT Charles T Cough
m sAsd in hls sunday broadcast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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emphasized Business w&s sasas ca
g. sss1Ai
F1rsf gnitrsxisnr sounsssinx Nks
VI AS uhen res serts asa ros re-
csive Aay maM ThAt was % Pr.
day. Aag Is
NosliiEafion Order.
a little inquiry revealed that
mail carriers we're no, OF duty,
They had been summoned % gov
eminent offices where they were
givea mobilization orders. which
were tn be delivered 20 the male
population that night.
Shortly before midnight. the
orders were delivered Men were
cited 10 report for military duty At
various points. They had no idea
why they were reporting for duty.
nor where they were headed for.
Soldiers Everywhere
Until this time. We did not
Zee any soidlefs ABOUT. hlsbt AFTER
the mobilization orders were re-
leased. however. we saw soldiers
practically everywhere.
Berglund bore out reports Of the
strict censorship imposed in Ger
many.
Every radio capable Of picking
up foreign broadcasts." the Taco
man revealed. has been eonfis-
Gated. The remaining radios. only
capable of picking up local broad
casts. are taxed heavily. As re-
suit, there are few radios in the
nation. The populaee must depend
on newspapers for Information"
Most of the items in newspapers.
Berglund explained, were propa-
ganda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
GRANTS WATER PERMITS

Water permits have been grant
ed in Olympia to Charles A. Nor
wood, Puyallup, for .005 second
foot from a spring, and Norton
Clapp, Tacoma, for g second foot
of Lake Steilacoom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Conflict Surprise To
People Of Germany
Civilian. Didn't Know War al Hand.
S.ys Taeoman just Back From Europe

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Fs&azzf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

II you're not using II, sell II with
n Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Asst HI MA

TRY ONE DOSE DIR. PTATrs RfNEx PRE-
scRIPTION. Nd burning Do~der cigarette.
mast. otof. pisysieian's proven preacriDtcn.
taken INTERNALLY in convenient tasteieu cap
sales 70 rslisse astns.ic vhssziDg. coughing make
hreathing eafier ia few h0Hs-of pour Do1ey back.
Not bsblt-forning All druEEists 81. %. or FREH
1klAL ffoa frsiig freduets, Ina, soxssik. Cona
ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

AFTER h~tnE ~afusa TO leave Gee.
sAny TIRE fssrEaanss made ar
rAnxwnenis % rrtarn te Norway.
phsFs they NeFx sasceessfsi In
booking pAssaFs on the - Oslo
ford
When ~s arrived In Norway
ws found hundreds 81 Americans
trying 10 get passage back 70 the
states We were fola thai Oslo and
Cnnenhagcn we're almost oeer-fun
vita Americans waiting an eppor-
tualty 10 return Ia their native
land
RcrEiund said he had numsr-
Gus opportunities 10 sell his pas
sage for more than twice what the
regular fare was
The Bergiunds left Norway on
Sept. 5. the day after the Athena
was torpeioed and sunk.
No Submarines Seen
Naturally everyone aboard was
nervous. the Tacoman revealed.
but we soon became normal
again after We lef, the North sea :"
He said no submarines were
sighted, nor did the Oslofiord take
any Interpretations because OF
the war situation.
We started out at FUN steam
ahead. and kept on until We reach
ed America No lights were ordered
out at night nor were activities
aboard ship curtailed."
The Berglunds arrived on Amer
lean soil late last week and came
direct TO Tacoma.
Yes. we are glad 10 be back. !"
Bergiund said
so am l." joined In his son. Il
get to 20 to school again"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Student Advisory Council
Is New High School Feature

Tne oreenoelt High School Student sorry Cour-
Gil Is in full swing and plans for Christmas eel
eorat1on at the school were drawn up at meeting
held November g.
Members Of the Council are:
seniors: Julius And1us, Robert Prickett Roy Bell
Robert Acclary, Shirley Friedman, Phyllis Warner. Jun
1ors: Robert Porter, Mary Provost, Mary Sc Le
n1re, Betty Andus. Sophomores: Werner Stein1e Carl
fireman. Louise VanMatre, Nary Louise Brue. Fresh
men: Leonard Broun, Patty Day.
The school faculty has inaugurated a new disci-
p11nary measure for those pupils who are guilty of
antract1ons Of the rules. The pupil in question is
sent to the detention hall" which is superi sed by
oafferent teacher each week. The pupils are al
Lowed to study during their stay in the detention
ha11. report concerning the offense will be kept
and placed in the Students personal file.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Rogers Will Manage Drug Store

The GreGbe1t Consumer Services has secured the
services of Mr.. Joseph L. Rogers, Of Barnsboro Pa.,
who will act manager Of the Variety Store during
the absence Of William P. beavers. lr beavers will
not be able to resume his duties for approximately
three months, due to serious injuries sustained
Gently in automobile accident.
Mr.. Roger has had IS years. experience in varie-
ty stores. His wife, two sons and daughter, Will
join Mr.. Rogers here in about a months time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Removal as possible of all public offices
to their new quarters in the county service building
was ordered last week by the Prince Georges County
Comi ssioners.
The County Welfare Board, the county home demon
stration agent, W.P.A., the school nurse, and the
office of the trial magistrates among those to
be housed in the building.
Prisoners kept in the jail underneath present
building.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Much interest is being shown in the member ship
contest Of the Mems Bible Class Of the Greenbelt
for two weeks.
The Class has divided itself into two teams, the
Red and the Blue, and the contest Will until
January q. At the end of the contest the losing
team is to entertain the winning team and their
members at supper to be prepared and served by the
losers. This affair should be one of the high lights
of midwinter social season.
AS members join the class they assigned
to Of the teams.
An invitation is extended to all men to join with
the class every Sunday at $3.50 ALI. in the School
Building.
Christian Science services will be held Sunday
evening, November -, at o'clock, In the music
room Of Greenbelt Elementary School bui1ding.Al
arr cordially invited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

fYS H Meditations
MkEIs 7Ss9gk& Robert Lee Kincheloe
W]MM SgaHFMN Minister to the
An article appeared in the Last issue Of the
Christian Century that merits attention. It Is
called sightseeing" and written by William X.
Anderson.
have tang1e of ants mired in the
dregs Of honey jar to which they had cone to safe
themselves in sweetness:
have seen the protecting globe of cleo
trio Light darkened by the dried remains Of
thousand insects that have found death as they
sought Light:
have seen fish frantica1ly Tapping and gasping
on boat bottom, having been 1ured by metal spoon
to eat glue-and-hair fly:
have mice with their noses against NOR
sci Of cheese and their backs broken by the sudden
snap Of steel spring:
have seen, Lying beside the highway ground
under the tire-treads Of hundreds of sing cars,
the carcasses of dogs, CATS buGdes and other ami
mails of the night that dazzled by the bright
lights:
have seen gorgeous sedans full of euuberant
youth, shouting in g1ee they streaked to meet
death at the corner:
have seen those who once thought that it was
always fair weather when good fellows got together,
gathered in hudd1es Of consolation in the rainy days
Of Later life, street corners and in f1op-houses,
poor-houses and asylms:
up bodies Of old still in their thirties, who
might have been the mothers Of happy children:
have tiers Of gray cells, with su11en
c1andng doors, housing men who occasionally have
tears their gray faces because, in the search
for the g1anor of life, they have neglected it's
laws:
7 have the bodies of successful and shrewd
men, lying in beautiful caskets and surrounded by
soft luxury, who have left behind them untold piles
Of property but aching hearts:
have seen two generations Of civilized human
beings using the magical products Of God-given
science for self-destruction.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

DON'T forget the Eother's Club meeting tonight.
Discussions of interest will be held.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Frankling Waite, selected in q con-
test for the champion old-time
printer of the United States. Mr..
Waite, who looks IS, told the COM
mittee he was "a. The skeptical
committee investigated; discovered
he was 96.
Local Interest in First Issue.
OF local interest is this item
printed in this first issue of the
Placer Times:
Gold Mine in Maryland.-The
Rockville Journal has the following:
Gold has been discovered on Mr..
Ellicott's farm In this county. 1t is
thought there is an abundance of
the metal there A specimen was
sent to the Philadelphia Mint, which
was pronounced genuine. A gentle
man of veracity. residing in the
neighborhood of Mr.. Ellicott's place,
assured us that this is no hum
bug"
Just how this impressed a Cali
fornia buzzing with the arrival of
thousands in the gold rush, the
Placer Times fails to say.
While the centennial celebration,
open since May, will continue until
early fall, the climax will be an
historical pageant August 9, 10, II
and IL. A cast of $500, in period
costumes on mammoth quarter
mile stage, will participate in the
pageant. On August II a spectacu-
lar parade is scheduled. with thou
sandsc of persons in pioneer cos
tunes, hundreds of prairie schoon-
ers and freighters.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
St. Stephon's S Fete
Set for AUGUST 20

BUDAPEST, July 8.-The cele-
bration of ST. Stephans day. Hun
gary's greatest holiday, will take
place this summer August 20. Gay
festivals and elaborate professions
are held throughout the country
for a week preceding the actual hol-
iday. On ST. Stephan's day itself.
visitors from abroad and provincial
Hungarians flock TO the capital for
the solemn national ceremonies and
for glimpse of the crown of Hun
gary, first worn by St. Stephan.
WHICH is displayed in the royal
palace
Evening star., 1939-07-09
King Peter, Too Kind-Heorted
To Hunt, Trains to Be War Lord
'Boby Petrushko' Is
Enrolled in Army
Of Yu9osIovio
BY ROBERT PARKER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
BELGRADE, July 8.-Little King
Peter, who refuses to hunt because
he cannot bear to shoot a rabbit, is
studying to become supreme war
lord of his 100000 subjects.
The shy, sensitive boy, whose
widowed mother calls him Baby
Petrushka," has been enrolled as
buck private in one of the worlds
toughest armies. In two years he
must become commander in chief
of country where warfare is
burned into the race of years of
struggle.
The 15-year-old monarch is in
striking contrast to the sun-tanned,
raWboned, -shouldered youth
who serve in his legions. Peter has
big brown eyes and delicate, almost
feminine, features.
Gets Crown in 1941.
His grandmother, the late DoWa-
ger Queen Marie, of Rumania, once
remarked, What a beautiful girl he
would have made If he were not
such handsome boy"
King Peter will receive the crown
from his uncle. Regent Prince Paul,
on his 18th birthday-September 6,
l941. His classical education COM
pleted this spring. he must cram
many years of military experience
in the next two years.
Like other Yugoslav boys, he has
received no preliminary military
training, for the government con-
siders such instruction unnecessary
for its youth. Every YugoSlav is
considered a natural soldier be-
cause his country has waged CEN
turies OF internal struggle and
guerrilla warfare against the Turks
and other peoples.
Unlike other Yugoslav boys. how
ever, King Peter will do his military
studying at home. The faculty of
the Belgrade military school will
come to his marble palace outside
llie Guy, lOT MS drCuOQS TASK allows
no time for entering barracks.
ShyneSs Remedied.
Association with boys his own
age has done much to remedy the
boys shyness. which was quite
marked at the time when his father.
King Alexander, was assassinated
at Marseille in 1884 AS soon as he
was proclaimed King, his uncle.
Prince Paul. arranged for him to
entertain boys of all classes in his
winter palace and at his summer
castles.
This year, 20 15-year-old boys will
camp in the open with King Peter
c'Petrushka" to them. too. Soon
after he completed his studies in
June, he and two boy companions
drove through the widest regions
of Yugoslavia, with King Peter at
the wheel. His mother piloted her
own car behind them.
Lately the little monarch has
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Sun Valley Pack Trip
Parties Explore Wi|ds

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, July g.
Overnight pack trips into the al
most primitive interior are a vaca-
ton treat for visitors at this noun
tain resort. The party leaves by mo-
tor early in the morning from the
lodge for the base camp, which is
Saw Mill Cabin. Here horses are
mounted and the trip to Hyndman
Peak in the Pioneer range of noun
tains starts. Pioneer Cabin. at the
base of Hyndman Peak, is the des-
tination to be reached on horseback.
The peak has an elevation Of 12,O78
feet
Upon arrival in late afternoon
camp is made and dinner is served.
The guides build huge campfires
and during the evening regale the
party with stories of the Old West.
Early next morning the camp awak-
ems, has breakfast and short ex-
ploring trips into the mountain
country are taken. This country is
almost primitive in it's wildness and
is splendid diversion for one seek
ing the unusual
One of the delightful recreations
is horseback ride at night
Late afternoon and evening is the
time for some of the most amusing
and entertaining recreations. Hot
Potato Hut on Proctor Mountain,
not far from Sun Valley Lodge, is
the rendezvous. Hikers, cyclists,
horseback riders and those conveyed
up the mountain in the ski-lift reach
the hut in time to view a gorgeous
sunset
Here parties are found enjoying
wiener roasts, steak frys, picnic sup
pers, and lunches obtained at the
hut. Large kettles filled with boiling
pine pitch are suspended over fires.
Big Idaho potatoes are thrown in
and sink to the bottom. When they
rise to the top they are done. They
are clean when taken out. and
quickly folded into newspaper. A
sudden cut with knife through pa
per and potato makes place for a
generous piece of butter. With pep
per and salt it is delicious eating.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Distances Play Tricks
On Cruise PASSENGERS

MONTREAL, July 8.-Cruise pas
sengers on trips up the Saguenay
River enjoy, on passing the great
Saguenay Capes, something very
like mirage. Mighty Cape Trinity,
as the cruise ship enters Eternity
Bay, seems so near as to be almost
in arms reach, and passengers
squander pals on pals of pebbles
brought out by stewards In at
tempting to hit the great rock.
When their arms have given out,
they are ready to admit that the
cliff is actually more than half
mile away.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

EASTON. MD.-HOPE HOUSE
magnificent Colonial ansion and two
furnished cottages Estate 100 acres on
Chesapeake Bay. Swimming. riding, fish
ins' sailing. Excellent food. Cordial vel
come 5000 daily room and board. and
weekly rates. MRS. ROSAMOND BELT.
SHADY SIDE, MD.
NJ ILLION DOLLAR BREEZE"
RURAL HOME HOTEL
Famous Food-Marvelous Bathing
Delightful Sunset Trip of Scenic SpIendor
on the Chesapeake DAILY Featured
Reasonable Rates
SHADY SIDE. MD.
Tei.West River 42-F-5. A.W.Andrews, prop.
IA
RRAnn0CK uETCuTC nm
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Middies Will Visit
Capital tuesday
On Coastal Cruise
Second-Yeur Men to
Arrive on Detachment
Of Six Ships

A detachment of six ships will
bring a group of Naval Academy
second-year men to Washington
Tuesday as part of the midship-
mems second coastal cruise.
The midshipmen will arrive on the
Decatur, Fairfax, Babbitt, Simpson,
Claxton and Roper. The detachment
is commanded by Capt. ]. w. Bunk
ley, U. S. N.
On the visit here an instruction
tour for the midshipmen will be
conducted at the Washington Navy
Yard. The future naval officers will
be shown the various stages of
manufacture and assembly of naval
guns.
After leaving Washington the
cruise will be directed to Newport,
r. l., for an instruction tour of
the torpedo station. West Point. N.
Y, the next port of call, will give
the midshipmen an opportunity to
pay courtesy call on the United
States Military Academy cadets. A
dinner and hop will be given for
them, and in turn the midshipmen
will entertain 80 cadets at lunch on
board the ships.
A visit to New York, July % to "a
includes a trip to the Hayden Plan
etarium, where the midshipmen will
hear lecture in connection with
their study of celestial navigation.
En- route to Norfolk on July Is to
% the midshipmen will fire a gun
merry practice. manning all fre-con-
troll, bridge and gun stations them
selves.
A tour of the naval base at Nor
folk and trip across the river to
Langley Field, Va. will be held on
July % and 30. The cruise ends
with the arrival of the detachment
at Annapolis on August /. Midship-
men will debark, returning to their
studies until September leave.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Argentina has Just learred 1t has
100 school teachers for every 55
soldiers.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

RESORTS.
WHITEFACE, n. Y.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Anglers Plug Soved

KANSAS CITY R).-Claude Nc
1ndoo took bad aim while practicing
casting.
A double hook caught in his
brother Phillips scalp. At General
Hospital Claude told an intern: BE
careful of that plug"
The operation required four
stitches in Phillips scalp, but the
plug was not damaged.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
2 Washington Women
Give Orphans Home

Mrs D. H. Blair of the Wardman
Park Hotel and her daughter, Mrs.
Rhea Whitley, are having construct
ed the Adelaide Douglass Cottage at
Grandfather Orphan Home, in Ban
ner Elk, N. G.
This was announced last week by
Edgar H. Tufts, director of the me-
mortal association of which the
home is a part.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
RESORTS.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

THE ROOST.
a sylvan retreat. On shores of Lake Placid,
n Y. Main lodge, cabine with bath. prl-
vate beach. canoes American plan. S25
wk. Information. Grace Dane. Dist. 0329
Evening star., 1939-07-09
A Riviera a Dav

MENTONE-It is not uncommon
for a visitor on the French Riviera
to go skiing in the mountains in the
morning, lunch in the orange and
lemon groves of Mentone, watch
polo in the afternoon at Cannes,
dine at Nice. have "futter" at the
tables or go to the opera in Monte
Carlo at night.