davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Dsitsin Dscks OF end
Locks q the Wsr Anew

o16y n~ns throashops shs first nssA e ne Eoruesn
~ns pAsss Lloyd semr hAs 81 Ass s'~se ard wstn ~
ms liisie msasfnsn ~ho ~xs nrsszsns wos1 ~ss prs
nses snd on q the Bs fssf she a&a< sAs p~Aos q
H<rxilek surg1zsx6 Hf1f2n nalx xsAf shAs II
NJ nehw re force tafk anaeF rsss fnis ~ sa~sns
r~< 81 snozh~f ns rssssssaan q feFsns ~efa
psr~ rs~sas ser a<sea~ Ard iasu deserted whsn
sh<as fssd1 government isrh'ad ssess shssr ears 10 H
Tss< arr Asssxs .nas iAo,d Csx~rs ru~s fsrshs- Ia
esexe&l thai The KassAn nsssa bad shs Ger
An bec~aNs EassAk tk sfrstnsy arrer uupsed by
naesah p~essss Ms sS1esisan That IL Germany
ohun4 ~ fnc~d - assfrwgs The part e rolsnd has
e~x1le~~d Britain sheuh ssA shs 81 Russia snd
s<sn raish ssAss thosd he rsssAhhs IL would lcoa
m1fh dsfefens frun Inc oue sfs ~ n i1S0
Aerordinr - be hoeA. The Trush Ahous ths reArs
1rustAss rslshed last year. Loyd George Is
sssn y iAs s~nd No on~ gave NOR soahas than The
rereeted Instances IN which the poes demanded that
tsTstny ~ Included In The Poland thar Justified
~ pppalatacns France he said wanted Poland 10 be
res pp~shse for military reasons frsngA pressure
~ - n<indinT In Poland popaAsions which woad he
slssa and hostile element sourss Of permanent weak
he weakness has scen shown. the danger realized
Nov whsfy
The time h. sad H. Just when Poland fanctionns
tSon Nod ceased 10 exist Jusi what il Lloyd George trying
to eel the British people and The world He denied tina, he
wanted 10 relieve Britain OF her 10 Poland though
~ hsd hssn against making without Russian support
What Win Britain do now Tbs Polish Is
nsssoratcn of Polish Of the British war aims
But what kind Of Polish state Lloyd Georges letter
strongly suggests that the part Of Poland taken BY Russia
may never be restored This would seem effort 10
Russia that Britain does not want 10 fight her. but only
Germany.
Any restoration Of Poland be accomplished only
BY fnldresx Germany. Such has really not
started yet WIN II start and will II start ALL And
Il II does what will be the stated aims OF the British
and French
At the end of month OF the European war these are
the questions Britain and France may be expected
Until such questions definitely answered IL is
difficult to pierce the ioT tina, lies heavy the
European scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
BRIGHT MOMENTS
IN GREAT LIVES

Today the kindergarten is a
well known unit of education.
Not so at one time. More than
a century ago. Friedrich Froebel,
a German teacher, spent many
hours experimenting in educa-
ton. He always sought means
to make pupils more interested
In their work. He favored in
struction in such branches as
agriculture. weaving. carpentry
and bookbinding. One day he
became convinced that education
of children should begin as
early as possible. So he started
a class for children from to Z
years old. It was an immediate
success, but he needed a name
for his new school. Now, il l
could only think of a name for
my youngest class" he pondered.
Uttering an exclamation, he said
suddenly. Il have it! It shall
be kindergarten (meaning child
garden)."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven q these
tsst questions Turn 10 the
wcmsns page for the answers
/. In which state IL the PEN
obscot river
2 Name the NorsemAn who
eoloniEed Greenland.
). What does mAtrieulAts
mean
4 What l. buoy
5. Which team Won the 1883
professional football Champion
ship
6. What are the colors Of the
flag Of Denmark
I. Name the important gov
eminent position held by win
Hays before he became a movie
mentor.
s. On what sort of food do
ehameleons live
3. Which president OF the U.
8. lived TO the greatest age
10. OF which country Is Cairo
the capital?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Where There WILL

The old and sayings do not die. They get moth
eaten around the edges and stale TO the taste but they 20
The reason il that they're true.
Where there's will, there's way says of the
Oldest II might be good thing paste down every
congressional desk during the neutrality debate The pres
dent wants keep war practically all the congress
both sides OF the debate want the Organized
business the socalled merchants of DEATH want
stay out So do 80 cent of the people of the country
Init wish will Everything depends that II that
win Is strong enough. 1t be DONE somehow II that will
a not strong and nexibe neutrality plan
law do it Under any plan law incidents will
that win try American patience. threaten American inter-
ess for Is not conducted with the interests
the rights of neutra in mind On that will whether stands
firm ct present for peace swings under changing cir
eumstances toward hangs the future of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. OCTOBER q

Adverse planetary aspects APP
pear 10 dominate today. Through
the busiest hours II Ia well 10
be exceedingly cautious and
conservative. The early hours
are mos, threatening to persons
in authority and cruel criticism
% them may be prevalent. Prop
uganda will poison many minds
and change Royalties 10 govern
ment policies.
Heart and Home; Seifishness
and egotism will be prevalent
under this oonfiguration which
encourages men and women To
think first Of themselves. Lack
OF personal responsibility In do
nestle relations will be evident
as children become the victims
Of their parents marital riffs.
Women today may be unfortu-
nate In many ways. but especi-
ally in their love interests.
Broken engagements as well as
broken homes will be numerous.
National Issues: Growth of
popularity for presidential
possibility who has served in
the Philippines and has definite
ideas regarding our future poll
cies In the Orient is prognosti-
Gated. The star OF a man in
the second place in government
offices is to shine clearly, but
IL will not be conspicuous after
the Democratic national cam
paign is in full swing. In view
of Saturn's opposition to Venus
and Mercury. immortality will
increase in coming months.
Crimes against women and chill
dren may be widespread.
international affairs: Through
the activities OF secret agent
The British government is to
have a new cause for alteration
with foreign power. Jupiter cul-
minating at Moscow is promis-
ing for the Soviets. Germany
will make Roadway in assuring
better trade relations with a
South American country. The
Jewish refugees will focus at
tention and plans for their
settlement in hospitable terri
tory viii progress.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
have the forecast of a year of
business perplexities which will
be overcome. Women should
avoid litigation. especially II 1t
leads to the divorce court.
Children born on this day will
be ambitious and fond OF the
limelight. Many of these Libra
subjects are well fitted for pub
lie service and should be care
fully guided for they will reach
extremes Of either good or evil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
No ONE KNOWS WHAT
DEPRESSION HAS COST

Editor, The Times: The ma
tional resources committees esti-
mate OF 5000. 900, 900, 900 loss In
production because OF the de-
preston is very conservative, be-
ing exceeded by the Babson In
stitute's estimate, which is ex-
ceeded by figures compiled from
the report OF the survey Of po-
tential production capacity. a
federal agency.
No one knows what we have
lost. but there Is no doubt that
were our productive capacity
fully released we could flood
this country with a surplusage
of the good things OF life such
as no Utopian ever dreamed of.
and forever erase famine and
the fear of 1t from America.
But it is also clear that the
same flood of goods and SER
vices would wash away the
profit system, as Tacoma's abun-
dant water supply makes private
trade In water impossible.
The economists have always
known this. but are mainly
silent because they have their
jobs to retain. But now the
jobless. displaced by the ma
chimes, are learning it in their
leisure, and the whirling wheels
are teaching it to the men that
tend them before casting them
also upon the street. When the
workers and voorhees, have
learned it thoroughly. some
thing will be done II we can
meanwhile retain liberty, which
war would destroy.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL,
5715 So Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Editor. The Times; Two years
ago Ray cruikshank. county
commissioner OF Thurston coun-
~, phoned me saying he would
like TO have me attend a meeting
In Olympia of the Real Estate
board.
| attended that meeting. Mr..
Cruikshsnk displayed a large
county map to members. asking
them to approve OF his making
survey in his district for a road
from Yelm to Alder.
I was asked TO give my opinion
of the proposition. l told menu
bers OF the board I approved Of
the survey being made for many
reasons. First. in case of war
with n foreign enemy. a bomb
could be dropped from an air
plane on the steep. rocky canyon
road between La Grande and
Alder. blocking traffic by trucks
from Fort Lewis, and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Pacific railroad tracks.
Second. 1t is also direct bene-
fit to the army and navy to con-
struct this road as ii would short
en- the distance. by way of Olym-
pia, between the seaport cities
OF Aberdeen and Hoquiam on
Grays Harbor, and Raymond and
South Bend on Willapa Harbor,
four and a half miles. II would
also shorten the distance between
Chehalis and Centralia the same
number of miles. Lacey V. Muir
row. director of state highways,
recently re-surfaced the road be-
tween Yelm and Olympia.
Third, the citizens of Seattle,
Tacoma and way cities would, by
way of Eatonville, connect with
NAlS 4 CAiAl AOaQ ~ <AiacA OiA bAlt
Mount Tacoma National parks
highway.
The members of the board
unanimously approved of Mr..
Cruikshank ordering the survey.
After approval by the Real
Estate board, Mr.. Cruikshank
took up the matter with Charles
Putnam, civil engineer of Taco
ma, who represented WPA work
in Southwest Washington.
Mr.. Putnam came to an agree
ment with Mr.. Cruikshank
whereby WPA was to put up
$1,000 to pay the engineer and
his assistants, and MIR. Cruik-
shank was to put up $4,000 to
feed Mr.. Putnam's men. Presi-
dent Roosevelt approved the
project.
Nineteen miles of this proposed
road have been accurately tied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

In with government section cor
ners There remains three miles
10 survey to finish the line to
Alder. The engineer estimates
1t will take $4,000 10 finish the
work. / feel confident the peo-
pie In Southwest Washington
viii find way 20 raise the
money.
At the celebration OF the
Golden Jubilee at Yelm. Aug. 81.
the people Of Thurston county
unanimously approved of work
done by Mr.. Putnam and Mr..
CruikshAnk.
FRANK c. ROSS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
OPPOSES ALIENS IN
4. y. LABOR UNIONS

Editor. The Times: see by
the paper that the union Is hay
Ing quite time filling orders
for seamen 10 man. among
others. the L. S. s. Manhattan,
because several hundred Ger
man-American seamen have dis
appeared
IL strikes me that II there
were fewer aliens employed In
u. $. labor activities there would
be fewer U. S. citizens uncm-
ployed. Also II fewer aliens
were connected with the unions
there would be fewer strikes.
A. l.. PATTEN.
AfufI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
HISTORY APPEARS TO
TRAVEL IN CIRCLES

Editor, The Times: History re-
peats itself. Andre Tardieu,
former premier of France, sue
sinctly summed up the history
of 191z-1917. He wrote:
The increasing volume of al
lied needs afforded the Ameri-
cans almost unlimited trade pos
sibilities. Prices had risen
enormously. Profits had swol-
len tenfold. The Allies had be-
come the sole customer OF the
u. S. Loans the Allies had OBJ
tanned from New York banks
swept the gold of Europe into
American Golfers.
From that time on, whether
desired or not, the victory of the
Allies became essential to the
United States"
RAY F. ROBERTS,
615 So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
LIGHT
lcontinusa From Page one)

ate Was based on a war pro-
gram approved by the secretary.
not by johnson.
The 1898 industrial mobsliza-
tion program. which provided for
a fss,ist-llke systsm OF national
REPRESENTATION in time OF war.
was signed by Secretary Wood
ring and tho late Claude A.
Swanson. secretary OF navy.
The author OF the volume drew
his material from this source.
He was not permitted 20 ex-
anime the revised 1899 edition.
which relaxes many Of the social.
economic and industrial con-
trols that inspired the kansan
TO protest at cabinet confer
enee. That much milder doeu-
mcnt was approved Jointly by
johnson. then acting secretary
of war. and Acting Navy secre-
tary Edison.
Fact Is that Il was a slip OF
the tongue by Woodring which
originally provoked the pro-
tests that forced r. d. r. to
eensure the book as not bearing
his imprimatur. despite john
sons non-committsl foreward.
When asked some time ago
whether labor would be CON
scripted" In a war. Woodring
replied: Certainly"
Although his expert planners
corrected him. organized labor
has been restless and suspicious
ever since.
Our iong-eared military men
have received an apparently
authentic report that the Ger
mans have devised an electrical
mechanism which will stop an
automobile. an airplane and pos
sibly a warship dead in its
tracks. For the moment they
are inclined TO regard 1t as fan
tastic - incredible although
they admit that they are hold
ing their breath and keeping
their fingers crossed. In these
days they cannot afford TO dis
miss any military tip as mag
airy.
An upstate New York banker
il authority for the weird yarn.
According to him. he was riding
through Germany in his car in
August of 1888 when the motor
suddenly went dead. His chauf-
feur - an expert mechanic -
tried to fix 1t, examined all the
gagdets. but in vain. II would
not start.
Suddenly pleasant faced,
English-speaking German Off
Ger approached and said: ''Your
car Is all right. We are simply
making some tests of certain
electrical appliances. We will
be through in about 80 minutes,
and then your motor will work
okay." So 1t did.
The army, somewhat belated-
ly, is checking the anecdote. OBJ
tanning affidavits from every
member of the party. Though
skeptical, they wonder whether
some device of this sort is the
mysterious new weapon Herr
Hitler Dragged about in his
Danzig speech. They also asso-
ciate il with semi-official ad-
vices that British bombing
planes have strangely vanished
in their flights over Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

- resz*s szz<s4aan az "a eaa.
49, Aftaszra - aks ss eaErx sazS
SO ress - ~sTsss nsS2s eAzf1szs
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7 - So 49, ssssrss
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sfisfsse 'hs cs@sAsfnsF MI. Ttor-
se@ uses " f~a call NeAl y.
a's'ssra asi dssesiss waAi yoa
hass 90 ssssss. hs probably can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

sA.srszs - : ezzs-zeAe pace for
eesartry ko=sA
F1ry yezr. sxs thss szsa@tA
fsrr<m a nsrn~x. sFvAsss~s..
~~x. pr~s~wtax Fasss fss a
rn&xnafhu~~s oe~wtry VIVA fpr
|. ~ ssAsa.~ - - efsxs~e 80
- <Arxsft@s zssf fhs feAs. u
s2s h ~ az ~n~ - 10
fs-~.t e>@stry sears N ~ess-
$50 wxssaaxs@a.
Afzrr M %naRss 1eAfn sAs
F<np<ssy = So - kaxx e<<z
Purchases ~ go 4 10 cstho-
lae ufxAnas4ssa1. ); = $50 at
~ ~ Fs<t L~~s s~exsrauaA
Sus4.< ehrAils..
ss~-wAsf - zee tklzl q
~ peksast-
h~--H~sl .Ass . Chraii~A.
sa~-why d 80 s.y hal
H~-->h~ ea<-as - No. rtxhs
k~AA ks0u ~kxt th< h~ss 10
sssax.
Asis~r - Wei. fstAer. a.
fh~ eAsp~r. h.s~ r~tnr~~d and
A~k.s ear has-sing. snnt yea
think 80 ongkf D. relrna.
fsth<w fwkn h.d bees
.r~snd sess~ l--ffew D. thr,
~snt tho hs~~s4nE. An NJ.
io~asee es . lump e~nk de-
p-o~lfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
6515!755a,.y2zasRz!

When Wsshingson Wn
leo Sc 70 tisndle
AID We Tsssd About
Assins T~o S'ssss
Along Cones N. ?. 70 Tie
ess. s,d ~sss Toesshsr
S. ~. Nolsr, ''hsgnisscsn'
CeSn.ry W"
OsE e tss rafszzpgss asss<s
t@xo2s~9 = sl~xsaa1 ~ Ez~z-
a~ss - ~ fzEst y assAagtaa
s@xssfskaTs fzrsg y<ayz az -
sstes4 . e eaetrus<vsg over arr
$50 e tsx ssats - e1<stzaG
aeFsa1s~s. 1xfsaE territorial 14ya-
Trse~s wxFw q f<s wages Fu@4s.
n1zz = th<sa rssxh1ns szraAs
ne stats ny ~xfx e 80
sza@s sarnp1s tyr= q cc0strssc-
tee In nass ess~s ts<y ~sr.
sarxss trz<xs ~isssinT seezg
tsruuxh 40 ewHse ar tsEs ~g
over - eases nat1fai grades
ThxFx were - railroads
TraEetsnE fresn 80 @ess ste ~
~ ierFi;sFy 10 ~ sass snselxss
crossing 10 Cssesa. snounfslas
over a hazardous so4a o. Ire
iozx. roundabout Columbia river
ru4ss. uater fasorah he cirrun-
stances Y VAS sbou, a weeks
journey 10 70 from wAlls wNilA
70 fhs territorial espitel AZ
Olympia PROM the okanogsn
country the capitol vas inaoess-
sibls for az least part q the
year.
Under those conditions I, II
nos surprising that there should
have developed an opinion that
the territory should have been
divided along the Cascade ridge
with eapstsi located near the
center OF the east aide area
The division probably would
have been made had II not been
for the building Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. When IL became
possible 10 travel from the ex-
IRENE boundary Of the territory
20 Puget Sound In about u
hours. there was a change OF
sentiment. This was expressed
by the Walla Walla Journal in
an editorial which said In part:
"sinoe Eastern and Western
Washington arc now linked
BY an Iron hand. there il no
longer danger Of separation.
We want Washington ~ II Ii
united and solid from the
briny deep OF the Pacific to
the foot Of the everlasting
Rockies
There was q time when
division of the state was
feasible, but the feasibility
WAS eliminated when a hole
WAS knocked In the Cascade
range TO let the Northern Pa
cific through. There viii be
no more division talk. United
We stand"
That feeling soon predomin-
ated, and when the legislature
met there were only a few MEM
bers who would have voted in
favor of the proposition.
The matter has been tentative
~ discussed several times since
but was not taken seriously and
probably never will be.
With the transition from ter
ritory to state there came first
recognition of the American lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Everything was Ia order and
officials e the Naval Overseas
Transportation service had no
cause for worry
hut from the dAy she sailed
nothing has ever come 20 light
70 tell what grim tragedy over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Beg u q Pat or

took her and the 800 men she
earned. Her complete disappear
ance continues one os the most
battling mysteries In naval an
mails
Tomorrow. The Touchdown
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

T~eniy-ens years ago The u.
y \ cyciops sailed for haiti.
nore. Mo. from the barbados.
loaassi with "a. 500 sons 81 man
Eaness ere, manned BY ga men
and carrying rs passengers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

~ pssssz Fss~s~ ssu o. So
s<szs - - 1871 ss-e~@s ps<~~.
Nh n ~.
Tsa es@Ss - ~ a=s& PES cas-
ssFsss ~ Fst ~ a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

5T15 So Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

olalla.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
OLD TIMERS
RULED CITY
FOR THE DAY

The old timers celebration on Tues
day was an unqualified success. Thanks
10 the hustling members Of the Wyan-
dotte Old Time Ball Players AssOcia-
ZION, backed by public officials and the
cooperation OF civic and business men,
the day was one of joy for everybody
concerned.
To lend eclat to the occasion, Mayor
Thomas A. Davis, at the request of the
Council, declared a halfheliday for
Tuesday And plain JOhr q. Citizen
also entered into the spirit OF the
thing, with the result that everybody
was happy.
During the morning hartley j.
Doyle of Philadelphia, d former Wyan-
,Iotter who contributed much to the
popularity locally of base ball decades
ago, gave talks to the students at both
Roosevelt and st. Patrick nigh schools.
The afternoon was spent. iR renewing
Old acquaintances and forming new
ones.
The city hail was nicely decorated,
and city offices, as well as many OF rhe
stores, were closed for the afternoon.
Flags few from stats on puplic build
iugs and the sidewalks along Blddle
avenue carried the stars and stripes In
their permanent standards,
One of the interesting features OF
the celebration was the display of pho
tOgraphs in the windows of Lynch &
Sulliyan's furniture store. The collec-
ton included portraits of nearly all OF
The city's mayors. from john 5. Van
Alstyne, the first chief executive, down
me years to Mayor Thomas A. Davis
of today. This valuable oOIlectiOn forms
permanent display in rOAm at the
city hall. Other pictures in the window
included groups of old time players in
different sports. base BALI foot ball,
rowing etc.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-17
ELEVEN ARRESTS
MADE By POLICE
DURING FEBRUARY

The monthly report of the Police
and Fire Commission shows that IL
arrests were made, out of % actual Of
lenses known to have been committed,
by the police last month There were
Is tickets issued for violation of the
traffic regulat tons.
OF the IL arrests on criminal charges
two were for burglary, and one each
for carrying concealed weapons, Of
Tense against family, driving while in
tOxicated, diSOrderly conduct, etc.
Three persons were held for investiga-
ton.
OF those arrested, five were released
ny police. one received jail sentence
and one paid a fine of SIS There we're
four cases pending on March l.
In the motor vehicle division, 16
were cited for speeding, one for reck-
less driving, eight for failure to stop
at red light, two fUs having no opera,
tors license, and one for making inn
proper turn.
One mOtOrist was discharged by the
court, % were convicted, three receiv-
ed suspended sentences, one was given
a Jail sentence, and % paid fines total
ing $50.
Miscellaneous activities of the police
for February included: 90 complaints
received. 81 emergency runs by minute
men, % emergency runs by scout cars,
204 OpratOrs' licenses issued, % chauf-
feurs' licenses issued, 60 changes of
address. 81 duplicate licenses issued, j
gun registered, 16 homes and business
places requested special attention, a
dodgers cared for, 10 golden rule drunks
held, IA funerals policed, 10 fires pO-
Iced. 40 quarantine cards put up, SO
doors found open. A escorts TO banks,
etc, l sporting event policed, q special
details pOliced. 10 dog calls answered
10y police cars. 81 dog calls answered
BY dog catchers, los dogs destroyed, 3
juveniles contacted for various rea-
SONS II street lights reported. = acct
dents, no injuries, no fatalities, warn
ing courtesy parking tickets, % warn
inS traffic violation tickets.