davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-12
quota viii be necessary to accom-.

quota will be necessary to accom-.
modate the new project.
Mr.. Edwards added that efforts
would be made to keep the employ
ment Of the teachers stable" in
view OF the 18-month dismissal rule,
so that too frequent changes will
not be necessary.
For several years school of'icials
have made efforts to have the In
struction of the shut-ins made q
part Of the regular public school
system through provision in the
school budget. The item has never
survived the economy cuts however.
The new project, sponsored
jointly by the Board of Education
and the Health Department, repre-
sents considerable increase over
the $4,000 project of last year. Of
ficials explained this was due to q
change in wage scale and also to
the fact that twice as many chill
dren are to be served.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.)

of Action for Peace and Reconstruct
tion" would be given tomorrow
Mr.. Chamberlain asked in his
brief talk:
What stands in the way of such
peace?
1T is the German government and
the German government alone.
Whatever may be the issue of the
present struggle and in whatever
way it may be brought to a conclu-
sion, the world will not be the same
world that we have known before.
1T is no part of our policy to ex-
clude from her rightful place in
Europe Germany which will live
in amity and confidence with other
nations.
Must Weigh Just Claims.
On the contrary, we believe that
no effective remedy can be found
for the worlds ills that does not
take account of the just claims and
needs of all countries.
| whenever the time may come to
draw the lines of a new. peace set
tlement, His Majesty's government
would feel that the future would
hold little hope unless such a set
tlement could be reached through
the method of negotiation and
agreement.
1T is not, therefore, with any
vindictive purpose that we embarked
on the war but simply in defense of
freedom
1T is not alone the freedom of the
small nations that is at stake; there
is also in jeopardy the peaceful
existence of Great Britain, the
Dominions, India, the rest of the
British Empire, France and all free
dom-loving countries"
When the Prime Minister finished
speaking, Clement R. Atiee, leader
of the Labor opposition, praised his
statement and denounced Hitler's
proposals as made by a man whose
word was utterly worthless"
In the upper house Lord STAN
hope, lord president of the council,
made a government statement SINH
lar to that of Mr.. Chamberlain.
Call for Continued War.
The British press set the stage for
the Prime Minister'S address by
calling for continued war upon Hit
lerism."
The Conservative London Times
declared "the Germans had better
understand once and for all that
Britain and France intend to see
this business through"
The Daily Mail said that Mr..
Chamberlain's reply undoubtedly
would effectively answer untrace-
able rumors, current in London last
night that peace plan is being
evolved"
The Prime Minister'S speech was
framed after long consultations with
Britains ally, France, and with her
dominions beyond the seas. Mr..
Chamberlain also conferred yester-
day with Zaleski.
Indications that Britain is prepar-
ing for any eventuality were seen
meanwhile in an announcement
that public services commemorative
Armistice Day, November II, had
been Cancelled in London land other
large centers because of AFRAID
dangers to large gatherings.
Sunday, November IL, was chosen
as a day of remembrance and dedi-
cation with the approval of King
George.
Will Tighten Blockade.
A brief British communique last
night disclosed that agreement had
been reached with France on still
closer" measures of cooperation for
continuing the naval blockade
against Germany.
The communique followed a two
day conference between George
Pernot, French minister OF block
AIDES, and Ronald Cross, British
minister of economic warfare. M,
Pernot and his advisers returned to
Paris last night.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Maryland Senators
To Hold Hearing
On Neutrality
Will Give Constituents
Chance to Voice Views
On Controversy

A neutrality hearing for Mary
landers only will be staged by Sena-
tors Tydings and Radcliffe at 1O:3O
am. Monday in the big Caucus Room
of the Senate Office Building.
The Maryland Senators have been
bombarded by delegations of their
constituents and by letters, asking
opportunity to be heard on the arms
embargo repeal bill now pending be-
fore the Senate. They have reached
the conclusion that the only feasible
way for them to meet these requests
and to get the opinions of the Mary
land people who wish to be heard
is to have joint hearing.
Requests for hearing have come
from those who favor the embargo
repeal, as well as oppose it. 1t is
obvious that it would be impossible,
the Senators say, to give unlimited
time to those who wish to be heard.
They have decided, therefore, to al
low each side As minutes in which
to present arguments. Division of
the time will be handled by the or
ganized groups that will be repre-
sented at the hearing.
The Senators will sit as a COM
mittes of two. The hearing will be
formal, just as any other hearing.
Senator Tydings so far has de-
clined to say how he will vote on
repeal of the embargo, although he
voted Tuesday with the administra-
ton forces against the Tobey mo-
ton to split the neutrality bill into
two separate measures, leaving the
embargo to be acted on. last. SEN
ator Radcliffe has indicated he IA
vors the administration bill calling
for repeal of the embargo.
Among the organizations which
will be heard is the Maryland State
Committee for Concerted Peace Ef-
forts, of which Miss Jessie L. Snow
is the executive secretary. Miss
Snow has announced that DR.. Kath-
crime Gallagher, professor at Couch
er College, will act as spokesman for
the committee
DR. Arthur o. Lovejoy, professor
emeritus of philosophy at Johns
Hopkins University, and Judge Oscar
Lesser also are among those who will
be heard.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Project 10 Provide
Teachers for Shut-|ns
Pushed by ". P. A.
White House Booking
Ciimuxes Efforts Of
Purents to Get Aid

The $29 1000 w. P. A. project to
provide visiting teachers to some
600 District shut-ins should be in
full swing" Monday according to
District w. P. A. Administrator
Paul Edwards.
Approval Of the plans by the
White House yesterday climaxed ef-
forts of parents of many shut-in
children, to have the project, which
was operated for the first time last
year, continued through the COM
ing school year.
Already some progress has been
made in lining up the 16 teachers,
two supervisors and two Office work.
ers for the work, Mr.. Edwards said
but pointed out that some adjust
ments in the Districts employment
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Goodwill Industries
To Hold Open House

Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV, will hold
its annual open-house week begin
ming Monday. Visitors will be shown
through the plant to see the more
than 100 handicapped workers reno
waiting old articles for sale.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the hours will be 8 am. to 5 pm,
and Tuesday and Thursday from 10
am. to pm. Tea will be served
each afternoon, it was announced.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Howoii and Alaska
Park Visitors Gain

The travel year OF 1899 was q
good year for Hawaii and Alaska
parks, the National Park Service
said today.
With travel abroad uncertain,
Americans fond Of long-distance
journeys seem to have turned to
their own peaceful territories out
side of the United States. Mount
Mckinley National Park in Alaska
has reported So per cent increase
in visitors over 1888, while Hawaii
National Park reports an increase
of more than Is per cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT. 4
Inf|an1ed Eyes?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Also
relieves granulated, eyelids, tired, sore,
strained, itching, sticky, burning, irri.
tated or watery eyes. No harmful drugs.
IS years success. Get Lavoptik today.
'(Eye-cup included.) All druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Seattle Author
Visits In Tacoma

A. T. Churchill, member of the
Northwest Writer'S club OF Seat
tie and 20 years a resident of that
city was In Tacoma Wednesday
In connection with the sale Of
his new book, 1.-The New Indus
trial Dawn" now obtainable at
local bookstalls.
Churchillfs book describes an
ideal social and economical era and
in later chapters. how II may be
achieved. The story In fiction form
centers around a character. Henry
Fenton. and the time extends over
a few years hence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Flip And Rex Tue
Trained Dogs Are
Popular In East

Boys and girls Of Tacoma and
the Puget Sound area, who re-
member Flip" the terrier wonder
dog. and pal, Rex" the big, black
Belgian police dog. who made
numerous appearances in this
vicinity two years ago, will be In
terested to learn the dogs have
just made history" in big time"
on the Atlantic coast.
After leaving Tacoma. Cornelius
Schroeder, master of the animals,
took his two trained dogs on a
tour of the nation. The trio ar
rived at New York City, and that
Is when things began to happen.
Appeared At Fair
Flip was engaged to perform at
the Worlds fair. Right after her
4,002d consecutive high dive at the
Lagoon of Nations, just before the
fair closed, Flip was the honored
guest at banquet staged by Boy
Scouts from several states en-
camped inside the fair grounds.
The little performer was given
an emblem of membership in the
Scout order and was voted in as
official Worlds fair mascot Of
Camp Service" for her efforts.
Rex not only made history in
dogdom, but was featured in many
stories in New York papers for
being the first dog to be "tele-
vized" by R. c. A. television equip
ment.
Thrilled BY Animal
Some 500 persons witnessed the
initial performance and were
thrilled by the animals unusual
ability.
Rex received a certificate for
his performance from Joseph
D'Agostino, manager of r. c. A.
Worlds fair exhibit, who expressed
amazement at the dogs intelli-
gence and ability to do its entire
act over television in the face of
hot lights and camera and sound
equipment.
Flip. Rex and master visited the
Washington state exhibit at the
fair and registered as guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
SHELMEDNE WILL Be
SYNAGOGUE SPEAKER

Congregnticn TAlmud Tosah win
observe National Education week
siuriag It's Friday sventnx ssrviee.
Dr. Iyle 8. Shelusedine 81 the CD.
l<ge Of Puget Sound wlll SPEAK On
-Eiucation. the Safeguard q Our
Democracy" Sam FRIEDMAN ~in
chant Tire service which wiil begin
AT s.is .. m. There win - the
customary tea hour N re sestry
following the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Nv MADELINE STAFFORD

am a stenographer and I
work from Q TO sand sometimes
10 or IL. But there was a time
when all day long / looked at the
clock, and at sharp I was out
the door to keep that date. There
are millions like me in America in
every office-bored. waiting to get
married. pulling down our national
life to their own petty level. Since
MIRA came into our office, things
have been different.
Here's the way 1t used to be.
Late for breakfast. I'd go out
slamming the door and leaving
mother in the middle of a sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Toddy's Oddities

csnhzEs. 81. pez@i<d - ee<zrs -
. bicycle yesterday ana wea a.
voree frozn - wlfs1 kmsna. -
H. Rrnaats - scza - swe
snfcnnhG1es sni sp<nt ne sncn<f
kKI0WNA. . {. fiallu~<ea
pF.nk=tsFs stuffed IN apple lnia
ths sutamenais exhNn<s pipe q
Argus MeNlIisH. ta-yezr-esa vsn-
eouser insurance. salesman IT.
hcfy wes fuuna tn<izy stump~l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
STOPPED WAR IN OFFICE

Mary, the girl next TO me in the
office, and l used to have our own
private war over a set Of figures
that we each had to get ready for
report every month. In order
to make them complete had to
get memoranda from her and she
from me. / always held out on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Enjoys Life Nova Noble Example
of Moral Rearmament in Busy Office

Maybe I'd get to the office at o;
maybe at 10 past. still half living
through the night before. I'd miss
words In the dictation and take
extra time correcting mistakes.
Then the boss would give me ;
lecture on tnefficiency and I'd 70
out to lunch alone. feeling muffed
and hurt and not giving a damn
about anybody.
Maybe the rest Of the day would
be spent in pickering with the girl
next TO me about keeping the
window up or down. I didn't like
her because ! thought she was try
ing to cut me out with the boss
and get my job. She didn't like
me because squelehed her every
chance ! got. So we'd either sit
silently side by side like tomb
stones. or fight over little things.
l never did thing for her didn't
have to. Reading the papers going
home on the subway I'd wonder
why the nations couldn't ge, along
together
NEW PURPOSE IN LIFE
couldn't see the point TO most
of the things I was given to do.
nor did I think much about them
or why was doing them. II was
all grind, something to get
through 80 I could be free for the
things I wanted to do.
l was often afraid I'd lose my
job. What II I couldn't find an
other? I wanted to get ahead. TO
make something of myself. TO be-
come somebody in business. But
there was always the fear that
someone else would get in ahead
Of me, or that I'd get sick and my
place would be filled, or some
thing equally dreadful would hap
pen. / never told these fears to
anyone.
Then one day met MIRA through
some people with whom l was liv-
ing. Two things impressed me:
They cared enough for people to
make them different. and they
had a definite purpose in life, some
thing they lived for. They said
that God had plan for every man
and that every man could find
Gods plan.
So I decided to let God run my
life and began to measure 1t up to
the four standards of absolute
honesty. unselfishness. purity and
love. II was as though / had been
looking through a telescope the
wrong way with the magnifying
end facing towards me and all the
things I wanted out of life. When
I turned 1t around and faced the
magnifying end towards other peo-
pie and America, things came into
the right perspective.
began to see that the world
would never be different unless I
and hundreds like myself were
willing to change. 1t was thrilling
to find that God had a plan for
me, for my friends, for the office
and through me for my nation
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
SWANS SWING INTO
ALEBARRu POLKA

Hun<oS. ". M--A wr<kmsa
~ - n<nzsr animal f<rzs nse-
s.ksnlv epnn<et<i : h@rr~i = -
Win ; wztex 80 ruznsaz lais :
pena sna >>ca - xesns w<r<
aalnx n snpsumpsa 'sswk<y ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

EDITORS NOTE; Because Of
the widespread interest that has
been aroused In Neral Re-Arma-
menf movement. . series Of II
articles will be presented BY this
newspaper. written BY q leader
In the moye--telling just what u
h. how II works. and what n
means 90 you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

o<~f ~ steering .h<@L win -
motnT FunEsnx. vs<stm a -
phyxiNtiar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

AUSTIN. rsx.--rn1uFaes - re
University q Texas weren't con-
fined 10 the fcothsii fed -
dae-=-
COED Ruth Rnetx. 10. wss Doing
an right fighting back her dFwwss'
nc<s N a music sppFecistiua clz-s
until re lad 70 listen = . suozh-
ing taiiAes. shs yswned-and
aislocated her -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
7ypist Routs UnIlappiness
By Returning to Religion

my figures as long 81 I could ard
made her ask me for them.
But after deciding 20 Try MIRA
! told her | Vas sorry and from
then on would Try to have the fig
ures ready for her. We had quite
q laugh over the whole thing. The
result was no, only better feeling
between as but quicker and better
reports. In fact. Instead Of having
them ready the 18TH they are now
often ready the Srd Of the month.
and Mary and I help each other
with their.
understand the newspapers
now Wen never stop war In the
world unless we stop war IN the
homes and offices. Ny selfish
nes multiplied throughout the ma
ton Ia what ties up business and
causes strikoa
When one person gets this MIRA
other people catch Il, too. One
girl I know who had determined TO
bring this new spirit into her work
was taking dietation one morning.
In the middle OF letter she sud
denly realized that the boss was
misstating the facts. She stopped
writing and told him quietly. Il
can't write that letter. II isn't
honest" The boss insisted.
She started for her hat and coat.
expecting to get fired. Just IS she
was going out the door he called
her back. Come here he said.
You are the only really honest
person about here. We need more
like you in the office.
BUILDING NEW ORDER
One person can change the at
mosphere Of an office. The new
discipline In my life is beginning
to bring a new discipline to all the
others, even to the boss. He used
to keep me working during my
lunch hour and late In the evening
TO make up for his lateness.
When ] told him what had hap
pened to me and honestly how I
felt about working late. he saw
the point Immediately and began To
come in earlier. I even read up
some of the cases he neglects and
bring them TO his attention with
suggestions. He trusts me now and
tells me what he Is thinking and
planning so can take a creative
part In the whole business.
My work Is no longer a grind
but a thrilling adventure each day
as IT unfolds as part Of Gods plan
for America. Other girls In other
offices throughout the country are
finding the same adventure. To-
gether we are out 10 build a new
economic order under Gods direc-
ton where the overhead of fear and
cistrust is replaced by confidence
and security in God.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Ere:
pres
a.
L was
asAr-
Na.d
t IL
I the
|pWits
|tevens
indus
sntisA
ougk
wato
oul1
Gy&
|, wzs
sue Z
Wake
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13

miracle in bringing Paul back to
life or He wonderfully strengthened
him to continue Gods work. No
wonder church was established
here!
V. 81. "And when they preached
the gospel in that city and had
taught many, they returned again to
Lystra, and to Iconium and Anti
och" Note again the phrase
preached the gospel" Paul had
two detectives in his preaching, one
TO make Christian converts, and the
other to confirm those converted
that the church might be establish
ed.
v. 23. "Confirming the souls of
the disciples, and eXhorting them to
continue in the faith, and that we
must through much tribulation en-
ter into the kingdom" Christian
pioneering is very often accompa-
MED by prosecutions not found after
Christianity is established. 1t is we'll
to make list Of obstacles to Chris
tianity when once established
V. "a. "And when they had or
dered them elders in every church.
and had prayed with fasting, they
commended them to the Lord, on
whom they believed" Organization
and approved leadership is essential
for the church. When Paul had done
all he could he commended the dis
ciples to God, which suggests prin-
ciple and policy for us.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
@==aZ-E--a-=z nj
| Creafned q N
\ Comments m,N
\ On S. S. !, NE20I
LeS SSOfl w, ~ e., MszII II. \

Paul Establishes Churches, Acts
14-1:23. for Sunday, April Is:
Paul sought out the cities, the cen
ters of population and influence. he
sought to use the synagogues as ms
best place for preaching. AS a re-
suit he started churches which by
repeated visits and epistles he estaD-
lished.
V. /. "And it came to pass in
Iconium, that they went both to-
gether into the synagogue OF the
Jews, and so spake, that great
multitude both Of the Jews ana also
of the Greeks believed The gos-
pel must be delivered conVinclngly
by those who believe it if others are
to believe it too. Results Will Iol-
low such preaching as Paul gave.
V. 2. 'sBut the unbelievlng Jews
stirred up the Gentiles, and made
their minds evil affected against the
brethren Pauls adversaries be-
lieved in God for they were Jews,
but they did not believe IN Chrlst'
hence were called unbclieving. Men
who are only half-right may be
real enemies of righteousness.
V. 3. Long time therefore abode
they speaking boldly, which. gave
testimony unto the word OF MS
grace, and granted signs and won
ders to be done by their hands.
divine reinforcement of God MADE
Paul bold in his preaching. Thas
divine power burst out in signs ana
wonders through the hands OF PAU.
The explanation of Christian s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13
Manchester Grange

Manchester grange will meet IN
regular session April 20, at 1:30 p.
m, with the following program,
commemorating the 150th anniver-
sary of the Inauguration of the first
president of the United States:
Song, by the grange, "Star Spangled
Banner" salute to the flag; roll
call, name one president of the
United States; invocation, by chap
lain; song, by grange, ,y"Faith of our
Constitution, Lettie Mcdonald; !;
song, american the Beautiful"
+ itation, 'The Flower of Liberty" ("
Nettie Brill; address, Launching
the Ship Of State" Paul Haskins;
reading, sketch of Washington, Mag
gle Combs; The Americans Greed,
by grange: readings. Ruth Shriver,
Alice Ashton, Viola Grandstaff, En-
ma Bell and Josie Drummond; song,
America. The public is invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-04-13

power is found in the works of God
through man.
V. 4. "But the multitude of the
city was divided; and part held with
the Jews and part with the apostles. :
True Christians may honestly differ
il. opinions and yet be united in
Christian character and love- This
cannot be said of those who do not
possess the Christian spirit.
VS.. 5, 6. "And when there was
an assault made, to use them des-
were aware of it, and fled into Lys-
ira and Derbe, cities of Lycanoia,
and unto the region that lieth
about To flee was not only good
common sense thing to do but was
in accordance with Christ's direc-
tions in Matthew 1923. Paul had
just begun his missionary work and
he was justified in simply leaving
for other parts.
the gospel" To preach the gospel
was Paul's business and nothing
could turn him aside. Paul preach
ed in deeds as we'll as in words and
everywhere Christian converts were
made as a result.
V. 10. And there came thither
certain Jews from Antioch and Icon
lum who persuaded the people, ana
having stoned Paul, drew him out OF
the city supposing he had been
dead" Pauls adversaries in former
towns allowed their opposition to
Paul to grow into murder. They
followed him into Lystra where he
had become very popular because OF
miracles performed and the multi
tude even wanted to worship Paul
Someone said that so of the peo.
pie are leaders, 20 percent do their
own thinking and the rest are cas-
lily swayed.
V. 20. "Howbeit, as the disciples
stood around about him, he rose up,
and came into the city; and the next
day he departed with Barnabas to
Derbe.'' Either God performed