davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22


A. A. Hampson, attorney for
Sheriff Martin T. Pratt and Dis
trict Attorney James r. Balm, of
Multnomsh county. two Of the four
defendants. declared the law sd-
mits a third party-"the general
public'-to disputes between en-
ployer and employe.
Counsel for the plaintiff" said
Hampson, "have contended that it
abridges certain Of the inherent
rights OF labor. II does not. What
it does do is protect the prior and
very much greater rights of So
ciety as a whole"
Sees Change at Hand
He ridiculed the suggestion pre-
sented earlier by labor attorneys
that the law could crush the labor
movement. He said, however,
that "the pendulum which swung
across from labor's small begin
nings to its present great power is
now on the backswing, and the
public is demanding that excuses
and abuses of that power be har-
messed"
THE public is protecting itself, "
he said, from inimical conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
BAPTIST SCH|SM
IS Threatened
OKLAHOMA CITY-The Rev. ].

OKLAHOMA CITY-The Rev. j.
Frank Norris. leader of the
fundamentalist B Baptist faction.
charged that the inner circle" of
the Southern Baptist convention
had radical leanings."
He said he would make an ef-
fort to split 5000 churches away
from the Southern Baptist organ
ization and unite them with the
World Fundamental Missionary
Baptist Fellowship unless the
Southern Baptist's conve n o n.
opening today. approves resolu-
tons calling for immediate sever
ance of all Connections with the
Federal Council OF Churches and
with Shanghai Baptist college"
Norris group will hold a rival
convention while the Southern
Baptists are meeting. He said the
fundamentalist delegates woul d
attend day meetings of the south
ern group in an attempt to gain
adoption of the resolutions. then
hold their own sessions at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Regular Veterans
Assn. To Be Host

The Lewis and Clark post. Reg
ular Veterans association. will be
host Monday to all visiting men,
bers Of the r. v. A. who are now
stationed at Fort Lewis for maneu-
vers. The meeting will be held at
the American Lake South club
house at p. m. Department Of
ficers and civilian members from
Seattle. Spokane. Yakima and
Walla Walla will be present. A. O..
Moore Of Seattle. department COM
mander. will read q special mes
sage from the national commander,
Carl Gardner of Washington. d. c.
Captain Snider of the state
patrol. an ex-regular and veteran
of the Spanish and World wars. will
be the guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Prosaic as II sounds too many
youngsters in the throes of first
love, the matter of similarity of
social background is highly import
ant. In spite Of romantic novels
about rich young men marrying
five-and-d dime clerks, about white
adventureres marrying Oriental
girls, about kings marrying COM
moners, these circumstance do
not tend toward happiness.
This does not mean that such
marriages cannot be happy.
II means only that they are not
likely TO be happy in the gen.
eral scheme of things. 1t takes
more adaptability, more care
full thought and serious appli-
cation TO make happy = mar
rage that begins with the
handicap of different social
backgrounds.
The polished gentleman who
marries an uneducsted girl from
the tenements must first make GER
tain that she can learn to fit into
his social life-or be prepared to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Hitler and Ciano
Will Be Speakers

BERLIN Adolf Hitler and
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian for
eign minister, will make important
speeches here next week on the
occasion Of the formal signing Of
German-Italian military pact, it
was understood today.
Hitler was expected to say that
the armies of Germany and Italy
now constitute single unit in
support OF German and Italian
diplomatic programs.
1t was reported in some quar-
ters that the government would
made some sort of declaration
within the next few weeks directed
against powers which have aligned
themselves with Great Britain and
France, in what Germans say il
an "encirclement' policy.
Ciano is expected to arrive Sun.
day and to spend three or four
days here and at Munich. The
German-Italian pact is to be signed,
at time to be selected, at Hitlers
new ehancellery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

give up forever that kind of life.
The truck driver who marries the
heiress has the same problem-and
many more that may not occur to
him in the first throes of romantic
attraction.
Ordinarily, we do not have a
desire to marry outside our own
social group. Most Of our contacts
with the opposite sex are within
that group, and we feel strange in
other company. Unusual contact
with other groups-such as a
chauffeur working daily for So
ciety folks or an explorer living
for some time among natives
sometimes brings sex attraction
between people of different race
and different standards. Those
who find themselves in these cir
cumstances must make sure the
unusual relationship will last, or
that a return to previous environ
ment will not bring a change Of
heart.
more about choosing a mate
Monday).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
H ERE'S MORE A BOU T
GOVERNOR TO TALK
STARTS ON PAGE ON e

formed Of clipper ships with car
60 Of spring blossoms. and minia-
ture ship pictures will be used as
individual favors.
DR.. Myrtle Ely. Tacoma, was in
charge of the Home Port luncheon
Saturday noon. with Miss Clara
Narum, Aberdeen. vice president Of
the state federation. presiding.
Principal speaker was State Sem
ator Kathryn Malstrom, who had
~ her subject. THE Ramparts We
Watch" Miss Hilda Left OF Ia
coma was chairman of the lunch
con. Assisting her were Miss Will
ma Zimmerman, Miss Edna Mels-
ness, Mrs. Mildred Stewart and
Mrs. Maude Hubert, Of Tacoma.
The tables were decorated with
centerpieces Of locked wooden an
chors, standing in the center of a
ships wheel Of Scotch broom. In
dividual favors Of wooden sailboats
with thermometers attached were
at each plate.
The visitors made a trip to the
site Of the Narrows bridge Friday
afternoon. In the evening the
Treasure Island dinner was held at
the hotel.
On Sunday there will be a boat
trip to Bremerton and inspection
Of the U. s. navy yard.
Democracy Gives Chance
Principal talk of Fridays ses-
sion was the address by Mrs. Bow
man on Business Women in De-
mocracy." In her address, the
speaker pointed out the fact that
the way Of democracy is the way
Of women. She said, 'In no other
form Of government do women
have either the right. chance. or
the opportunity or the desire to
meet their responsibilities and to
share with their brothers the re-
wards Of civilized community"
Life is never challenging" she
said later on In her talk. unless
1t is difficult. A stumbling stone
can become something to step
upon to use to rise to the heights.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Tacttul Woman Helps
Husband In Business
By Being Agreeable to His Friends She Aids
In Building Up Good Will
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Just why should women have to be
diplomatic for the sake of their husbands when hus
bands don't know the meaning of the word diplomacy?
must admit am tired of having to be nice my hus-
bands friends for business when he makes
pretense of handling friends with gloves If he is in
perverse mood he won't think of forcing smile and
being pleasant for my sake but he certainly expects
to be Mrs Diplomacy
Many time have had to spend evening with business
friends of husbands and must admit that each time
nightmare. grnned and said pleasantries until could
have screamed
1t to me too much is expected from when
to tact and dplomacytoo much is expected from
under the terms of good business" MRS O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
GaGGl:1D,!oeepne,,e
by laxz hams ~H(1
by Lo.s,s hlme

"He said the episode would en-
dear you to your fans"
Lips Curl
Kay's soft lips curled scorn-
fully.
"Oh oh :" on down
sliding not Of relief.
"Yes," drowsily. II can see 1t
now.
IF handled right, this will make
A heroine OF me-" She frowned
petulantly.
'If Dave was going to kill him
self why didn't he do it before /
spent so much on a divorce ?"
She was asleep. Kay looked
down at her as If she were a vile
thing.
The next day Brenda went to
the hospital to see Larry. She was
dressed in black, an elegantly SIM
pie gown.
A crisp veil floated from her
smart little hat.
Two silver fox scarfs were
gracefully draped around her
shoulders.
She wore no rouge, her express
sion registered pathetic bravery.
Messages Of sympathy
All day she had received mes
sages of coincidence and sym
pathy.
Again and again she had told
her friends that dear. darling
Larry had saved her from jeal-
Gus fiend.
To the reporters she had told a
simple story of wifely devotion as
long as she could endure Dave
Franklin's jealousy and suspicion.
II used to beg him to be kind, "
she said. sweety serious.
But he was cruel to me and
at last I was forced to divorce
him.
Il think he was q little insane,
poor fellow" shaking her lovely
head.
What he did the other day
proves that he was insane. doesn't
II? ?" widening her eyes, appealing
to her listeners.
The reporters agreed unani-
mously.
They asked Of Larry Corbet.
when would the postponed mar
rage take place.
Soon" abe told them, bright
ening.
Larry risked his life for me.
I'll try to repay him by loving
him always"
Her eyes were misty with un-
shed tears. And the reporters
were duly impressed.
A kind Of horror possessed Kay
as she heard this conversation.
Wild Cat
How could a woman be q wild
cat one moment and q purrins kit
ten the next
And did she mean what she
said! Would the marriage so on
At Brenda's invitation Kay
went to the hospital with her.
u ioathe the smelly places" she
confided.
I'D rather be shot-that isl
meant can't stand things like
sickness and pain" She signed.
But my public expects me tc
be brave and ! always try to
please my public"
At a flower shop she sent Kay
for Gala lilies.
Not for Larry. Kay gathered, as
Brenda Graded them in her arm
but for scenic effect.
There was . vast stir a. they
arrived at the hospital.
At Larry's door Brenda stopped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

resulting from the over-reachins
crush Of that power"
Deputy Attorney General Wills
Moore. representing a third de-
PENDANT. Acknowledgement ]. II.
Van Wrinkle. said the law was
merely the exercise Of the state =
police powers. He denied the right
Of American Federation Of Labor,
Congress Of Industrial Organizs-
tons, and Railway Brotherhoods TO
attack constitutional issues on the
grounds they have shown no spe-
cific injury.
CIO Lawyer Replies
Gus Solomon, attorney for clio,
earlier attributed passage of the
law-most drastic of it's kind in
the nation-to disgruntled factions
trying to "emasculate" labor, after
the Wagner labor relations act and
other measures increased labor s
rights and the number of union
victories.
The action, which seeks de-
claratory judgment ruling the law
unconstitutional and an injunction
against its enforcement, is being
heard by Circuit Judges Tucker,
Brand and Hay sitting en- banc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
ELOCUTIONISTS
TO VIE MAY q

From out Of the past will come
the memories OF the greatest
writers history has known as Bell
armine high school holds its 21st
annual elocution contest in st. Leo $
auditorium on the evening Of May
81. The contest will be under way
by SIS o'clock.
or the IL entrants there will be
six from the junior division and
five from the senior division. All
will be competing for top honors
and the gold ring that will be pre-
scented to the winner Of the evening.
A ring viii be awarded to the best
speaker in each Of the divisions.
Tryouts were held to decide the
contestants earlier this month.
The following are in the contest
and the titles Of their selections:
Junior division. Jim Poole, Sub
merged; Paul Gaudette, Young
Fellow My Lad; Dick Gilman,
"Webster's Jury Address; jim
CALLER, Fair Port; Buster Van
Rooy, Mysterious Guest" and
Jack Langly, Viva La France"
From the senior division, Rich
ard HUT, Uncle Ned; Harry
Finnegan, The Watc n m n S
Story; Stanley Freeth, Dialect
Selections; Joe Ribar, Highway
man." and Jim Rogers, "Laska."
Judges for the competition will
be Frank L. Csthersal, John j.
Kennedy and George ]. Vogel.
Arthur C. Brown will be chair
man. Music will be furnished by
st. Leo's orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Where TO Find
RhOdOdendrOns

Where to 60 to see the rho
dodendrOns:
Best area, according to Ia
coma Chamber of Commerce
and A. p. Carroll, manager of
Olympicans. Inc. Is from Brin-
non north through Quilcene to
Port Townsend and back via
HadIOck and Chimacum.
Other good areas: From
Poulsbo to Port Gamble; around
Tiger lake, northeast Of the
main highway between Bremen
ton and Belfair; area near De-
watto and NeIlita on the west
side of Hood canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
GUERNSEY BULL WINS
ADVANCED STANDING

A Pierce county Guernsey breed
er, Hart & Gammeltoft of Roy,
have just won national recognition
on their pure breed Guernsey bull.
Douglaston Ultra William 1o6l57.
This bull, having six daughters
which have made creditable official
records, has been entered in the
advanced register of the American
Guernsey Cattle club. Only Guern-
seys which meet high production
requirements are ligible for entry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
day and the State Capitol caravan
from Olympia, headed by Secre-
tary of State Belle Reeves, Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday.
COMPLETE LOOP
The Olympia caravan leaves the
state capital at $50 p. m. Satur-
day and will drive, via Shelton,
Hoodsport and Brinnon, to Quill
Gene. Sunday they will make the
Port Townsend rhododendron area
tour and complete the Olympic Pc
ninsula loop back to Olympia.
The Tacoma caravan will start
from the Commerce street entrance
of Winthrop hotel at 10 a. m. and
drive via Olympia, Shelton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Drive In Rhododendron Area
Is Beautiful Scenic Journey

the highway, at times in deep beds
extending as far as you can see
back into the woods.
At Quilcene mileage I'D the
cameraman turned back. But II
you have the time you can continue
on through the famous Port Town.
send rhododenron loop, through
Chimacum and Hadlock.
The cameraman returned along
the canal to Port Orchard and the
Gig Harbor ferry for total mile
age back to downtown Tacoma Of
211.
OTHER ROUTES
There are, however. various al
ternatives. You can drive at only
slightly greater mileage than the
ferry trip by way of Olympia
through Shelton and then north
along the canal.
You can return after complet.
ing the Port Townsend loop by
way of the Port Ludlow-Ballar
ferry or you can take the ferry
across Hood canal from Brinnon to
Seabeck and then drive back
through Bremerton and Port Or
chard to the Gig Harbor ferry.
But, whatever route you follow.
this much is certain-when you
get back you'll agree with The
Times cameraman that this Hood
canal trip in rhododendron time Is
one of Americas most beautiful
scenic drives.
Don't miss it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page;
l.. Union Of Soviet Socialist Re
publies RUSSIA.
2. Panama Canal Zone.
s. Solid. liquid and gaseous.
4. Daniel c. Roper. former sec
rotary Of commerce.
S. Cofferdsm.
8. Exon -o-most: not e-ko-nom'
list.
7. Woodrow Wilson.
s. -Four.
8. Denmark.
10. Mechanism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Continued From Page Two)
something much worse than a
shattered hip.
Brenda sat up. hair struggling
Imply, face swollen and blotchy.
They mustn't find Dave" she
whined.
"If they do he'll tell things
about me and I'll lose all my fans
And again, pushing frenziedly at
her hair, "Oh, what have ever
done to deserve this ?"
Kay couldn't help it.
She said. IF they don't catch
Dave Franklin he'll probably not
miss you the next time"
"Oh-oh-oh-h." Brenda tore al
the neck Of her negligee. There
was a ripping, tearing sound.
II can't stand it," she choked
81 won't stand it.
After the way I've worked
and shaved to have it all smashed
by that lousy brute.
Historically she screamed, claw
ing and throwing herself.
Kay caught her by both shoul
ders. She shook her until Brenda
teeth chartered.
stop it," she said. and a scream
actually broke off in the middle.
She writhed, but kay's finger
held her. stop yelling till you
hurt, you fool.
Kay Condoles
Piedmont hasn't cancelled YOU
contract. Dave Franklin hasn
been found.
Very likely he's fifty mile'
from here by now"
Brenda subsidized. sobbing ant
strangling,
Give me the glass" Kay sale
to the nurse, and to Brenda
Here, drink this"
obediently Brenda drained the
glass.
Now lie down and I'll cover 20,
up. Maybe sleep will knock
little common decency into YOU"
II was no way for a secretary
to speak to her employer.
Kay started for the door. She't
pack her things and be gone be
fore Brenda awoke.
Barclay =" Brenda called
weakly.
Don't leave me. I didn't NEAR
what / said about firing you.
need you, Barclay"
Nay Hesitates
Kay hesitated. I'll stay unit
morning" she said. To leave tina
house. to lose touch with Larry
Anything WAS better than losing
touch with Larry.
Before she reached the doc
the telephone buzzed discreetly.
I'll take IT," she said.
After listening a moment. ate
saying. Il see thank you FOL
calling she slowly replaced tn,
ivory instrument on Its rack.
Dave Franklin has been found,
she said quietly.
Brenda jerked herself up, quiv
ering with terror. What did h
say about me?
What did he tell them"
He is dead. He shot himself n
a cheap rooming house" Kay wa.
sick with horror.
Larry in the hospital. Dav'
Franklin dead - all because Of |
worthless woman.
Did he leave a note >" fran
tically from Brenda.
NO. shortly. That was YOU
publicity man calling. He extend
sympathy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Love and Marriage
Che e ACC m d GimeS

. relationship
modern marriage prepared published the
Norman Hayner professor Of sociology
Washington aud outstanding authority on family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
4-CHOOSING A MATE (Soeial Background

Social pressure toward marriage exerts itself the in
dvdua in childhood that the average boy girl
begins to think about the choice of life many
before the choice must be made.
Unconsciousy this pressure works through high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

and preened herself for the perfect
entrance.
Larry .. my darling . . :"
she bres he'd. with a graceful little
rush tov srd his bed.
"Brenis I've gone mad wait
ing for YOU TO be sure you
weren't hurt TO be sure they
weren't lyine to me
His voice shook, his eyes filled
with weak tears.
He Gid not see Kay AZ all.
Ito Re Continuedl
Copyright, 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Good Taste
Today
THE QUESTION OF RETURN
ING HOSPITALITY
BY EMILY Posi-

mont with the family OF a man
know very well who works here
I had lovely time. ! understand
from my friend that his sister i,
coming on here soon. / feel that
l should invite her to stay with u'
since I stayed at their house, but
frankly 1t would be quite hard
ship for my family to put up any
one. I share my room with sis.
ter. dad and mother have a room
and I have two brothers occupy.
ing the other room. We have a
sitting-room in which there is q
sofa bed for emergency, and my
sister would be willing to move into
the sitting-room for few days
This person Is much older than
am, and even though she was won
derful TO me we did not become
great friends. I hesitate there
fore to invite her to share my bed
and we do not have single beds
And yet I am afraid that this man
and his family. will think me rath'
er unappreciative of their hospital
ity IL ] don't invite her to our
place. VIII you please give me
your opinion?
Answer: II seems 10 me that
your inability to invite the sister
to stay with you is obvious. II you
had home Of your own. that would
be different, because you could
then give your own room and stay
in the sitting-room yourself. But
it would be an impossible situation
to upset your whole family, and
even then not make your visitor
II ] were you i
would write frankly that your
family has no spare room, but that
you want to see much Of her and
have her take as many meals with
you as she can while staying in
your city. Go to see her when
she arrives and take n few flowers
for her room II you can.
The Mothers Clothes at a
Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: At an after
noon wedding at the house. should
the mother 60 without a hat the
way she would were she having a
party in the late afternoon on any
other day? May her dress be long
In either case?
Answer: The mother should
wear a hat because the marriage
service is a ceremony no matter
where it takes place. The dress
may be Of whichever length she
prefers but in my own personal
opinion a long one is preferable.
HEAD CovERiNG FOR THE
MAID OF HONOR:
Dear Mrs. Post: II the real
purpose, as ! believe You have
written. of the bridesmaids hats is
to make their appearance uniform,
then will it be all right for the
maid of honor to 60 hatless? She
has such beautiful hair and the
color she Is wearing is 80 becom-
ing to her hair that I would rather
she went without a hat. She, how
ever, seems to feel that she should
wear hat very much like those
the bridesmaids are wearing.
Answer: She need not wear a
hat like those Of the bridesmaids,
but she should wear something on
her hair, chiefly because an uncov-
cred head is not suitable in a
church. A diadem or perhaps a
flower ornament or anything that
you both think becoming to her
would be sufficient.
Emily Post regrets she cannot
answer readers letters personally
but she will be glad to send you
her leaflet, Cocktails" IL with
your request you will enclose q
Sc stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Address Mrs. Post, care
Of this paper, p. o. Box $50. Times
Square Station. New York. N. Y
Copyright, 1929, by Emily POST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

days and later that without always realizing it young
and women always seeking.
Physical attraction between young and women does
not always mean the two suited for marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Oregon Labor LaW
Praised by Defense
"The Public Is Protecting Itself, Is Counsefs
Declaration to Court

PORTLAND Ore-Oregon's new anti-picketing law was
extoed as pioneering piece social legislation in opening
arguments by attorneys for the defense IN organized LABOR
a1oI uIt u