davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Solution of PATRONAGE
Evolved for Arizona

The business of distributing congress
sional patronage has been forced upon
our attention. The conclusion is we
would rather occupy a cottage between
the Maginot and Siegfrieid Lines than to
have to distribute Federal jobs.
The nearest thing to a patronage
heaven we have discovered has been
worked out in Arizona. Even there tacks
lie hidden in the golden streets.
1t is for good reason that Senator
Norris of Nebraska says that for every
friend gained by giving him a job,
hundred disappointed applicants be-
come active enemies. We need only go
to Arizona for a sample.
Senators Ashurst and Hayden thought
at one time it would be nice if they re-
tanned for themselves the job of naming
the foremen on the Federal project on
the upper Gila River There were 200
such jobs. Surely, they thought, that
would be enough to go around. But the
news got out that they were distribut-
ing the patronage. Promptly they were
confronted with 1900 applications.
Correspondence piled high and delega-
tions called at the senatorial Offices. In
desperation the Senators framed mes
sage for the project superintendent.
Name them yourself" was the gist of
it. The superintendent did. The Sen
ators did not escape unscathed, however,
because hundreds of potential foremen
felt the Senators had done badly by
them in surrendering them to the mer-
cies of q hard-as-nails engineer.
Other than that. patronage flows
smoothly In Arizona.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

in 1917 From the point of view of
blockading this island. the most dis
turbing consequences up to date of Ger
man activity at sea has been the cutting
off of supplies of food and timber from
the northern countries of Europe which
have hitherto been largely transported
to us in neutral ships.
Unless this process is curcumvented, it
will have serious effect in depicting our
food reserves and our industrial raw
materials. I have no doubt the admi-
rally have thought out that problem and
have at their disposal the means to
handle the situation. 1t is "early days"
yet in this war, and neither side has said
its last words in eXpedients to thwart
and destroy the other The real struggle
is for the upper hand in a blockade.
No Belligerent Self Sufficient.
Not one of the belligerents can depend
on its own resources to keep its national
life going. Each must depend on exports
from the outside world. Britain is an
island depending on it's sea communi-
cations for life, but she still retains the
command of the sea. Germany depends
on external sources for a fifth of her
essential food and a considerable per-
centage of her raw materials. But Rus
sla, Rumania and Hungary are at her
disposal.
The Germans announce that they have
concluded an arrangement with Russia
by which the latter has agreed to deliver
TO them in the course of the next few
weeks million tons of grain and forage
This ought not to have happened. This
consignment, or substantial part of it,
could have been bought by Britain. Our
movements are still disastrously tardy.
Air Power Is Decisive.
Which of the comhatants, in a course
OF prolonged war, can starve the other
into surrender? The key to ultimate VIC
tory lies in the answer to that question.
The decisive reply will not be given bv
the submarine or the chasing battleship.
but by air power. 1t is clear from Goer-
lngs threats that Germany's confidence
arises out of her belief that she now DOS
sesses the mastery OF the air and that
she believes that she can maintain it.
The bombardment of our cities will not
lntlmidate the spirit of the stubborn
Brlton. 1t will only exasperate him and
stimulate his fighting spirit The real
question is whether aerial attack will sue
ceed in SO crippling our maritime trans
port that We cannot receive the minimum
OF overseas supplies in food and raw ma
terial to maintain our people and to keep
the struggle going.
The first attack from the air on con-
voy was complete failure That is the
most encouraging feature of this weeks
events. If We can keep up that record we
shall win the grim struggle now begin
ming, in spite of all the havoc wrought on
our habitations by bombardment from
the clouds
tCopyrisht, 1899 by United Feature Syndicate.
Inc Reproduction in whole or in part prohibited)
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Presidents Powers
In Diplomacy Wide

The Constitution gives the President
almost exclusive powers in foreign af-
fairs. For treaties he must win approval
of the Senate, but all by himself he can
enter into very important little arrange
ments such as the Lansing-Ishii agree
ment of 1917 respecting immigration of
japanese.
Publication of World War documents
amazed many readers at the tremendous
steps President Wilson had taken in
negotiating with the allies.
The President has great power to
commit the country far toward one side
or another although any actual declara-
ton of war must come through Congress.
Congress granted scads of authority
to the President in the cradle days of
the depression. An act of March 9, 1888,
authorized him to regulate foreign ex-
change during national emergency,
power once largely in private hands.
May II, 1888, he was given power to print
$3000000,000 of greenback money-out-
right infation-and to pare down the
gold weight of the dollar Republicans
claim to have filibustered him out of
some of those powers last session-but
many believe they failed.
An act of June 10, 1884, gives the
President control over all avenues of
wire and air communication. Pre-World
War acts gave him power to demand
right of way for troops and war supplies
in time of Threatened war, and to take
over the railroads or ANY system of
transportation" in event of actual war.
Under an act of August 30, 1885, he
can suspend, in time of emergency, pro-
visions of the act relating to wage rates
for laborers and mechanics employed on
public buildings
Under an act of September l, 1887,
he can (and lately did suspend the
sugar quotas.
An act of January II, 1898, permitted
him to prohibit photographing of naval
or military installations.
An act of June 6, 1899, authorized the
President to close the exchanges in time
of emergency for 80 days, while an act
of the year before authorized him to
pump money into any wobbly insurance
company.
A power dating back to April II. 1898,
permits the President to have fortifica-
tions erected any place in time OF ur-
gency without so much as how-do-you-
do as to who owns the property to be
taken over.
And just as sample of powers he has
during wartime. he could clean out all
liquor houses around Army or Navy res
ervations, and even around coal mines.
And that isn't ALL In the last war the
President could prohibit use of grain
even to make liquor.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Mobilization of Swiss
Booms Yode|ing Art j..

BERNE, Switzerland R.-Europes
war is increasing the number Of yodelers
in Switzerland
The war made the Swiss mobilize their
army of 100000. Mobilization threw
Swiss mountaineers experts at yodeling,
together with city folk, who know little
or nothing about 1t.
Time is long on the Swiss frontier and
there's little to do.
Result: The mountaineers are teach
ing the city boys how to yodel.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Women Will Join
Leeds Police Force

LEEDS. England CP-The police
force will be invaded by women shortly
when plans for enrolling women as spe-
cial constables or as womens police aux
iliary corps are completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
How Can | ~
BY ANN EAsHI.EY

q How can separate a wa
ter glass when II becomes stuck
In another
A. Pour cold water In the up
per one 10 contract Il. and then
immerse the lower one IN warm
water "a expand H. They can
then be easily separated.
q. How can the skins from
beets be removed very readily
a. Place the beets in not wa
ter for a short time, drain off
the hot water and Immediately
fill the vessel with cold water.
@. How can the shiny parts Of
a garment be removed ?
A. Sponge 1t with a solution
of one teaspoonful of ammonia
to one quart Of water. Then press
on the wrong side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
:: YOUR HOROSCOPE :;

Women will benefit through rou-
tine interests and domestic
tssss Tbs stars encourage mid
lose affairs IN which heart and
head maintain = balance Of IN
tsrest This Is more promising
sway for love letters than for
regular dates Many weddings
are Indicated. especially at
Thanksgiving time
BUSINESS AFFAIRS News
papers will profit under this
planetary government which
seems 10 pressge increase Of IN
iercs, in press reports, Radio
broadeasts may be severely CEN
sored. Jupiter Is in an aspect
promising 10 men who have
courage In big enterprises. New
fortunes viii be made before the
end OF the year
NATIONAL ISSUES: Relief
problems VIII increase rather
than diminish and the winter
will bring alarming develop
ments Of the unemployment
problem. Warning is given that
desperate men resort 10 des-
perats deeds A sign believed to
presage rehellious or even rcvo-
lu,ionsry tendencies In centers
Of population Is disccrned.
INTERN TIoN AZ
FAIRS; Spain Is TO suffer greet
~ in the coming winter. accord
Ing 10 astrology Troubles in
volving Germany and italy are
indicated. but 1t is probable
that Franco will have to settle
his own difficulties as there will
be plenty 70 keep the dictators
busy with home work
Persons whose birthdate il Is
have the augury of a year Of
fairy good luck. but there may
be delays or instructions in i'm
portant matters.
Children born on this day
probably will be emotional and
dynamic. Many subjects Of
Virgo are too impulsiye for their
best interests. but they usually
obtain what they most desire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

TAis - q day q mtxra aspects
bat bepsfie infiaehees are domln-
asst until after shutdown There
= a partsnt Of added anxiety
for tns Pope High church
dlgnitzrsss may expect sNaetlng
experiences Thsre i ten
dency O. resent authority and
10 ignore responsibility sub
veraive influences may oppose
religious movements
HEART AND HOME. Women
are under = mildly adverse sway
which may cause small irritA-
tlons. They should encourage
peace IN the family Young
folk VINO are engaged may be
Inclined to pick flaws in enc an
other. Romance will not flour
Yah on this date. Levers will be
happier n they write letters IN
stead OF meeting under This rule
81 the stars Small receptions
may be numerous
BUSINESS AFFAIRS There
Is promise OF good fortune from
plans made under this oonfigur-
alton. Merchants. brokers and
bankers should profit in the
coming week Large orders for
raw materials may be expected
before the end OF the month.
Food prices will rise.
NATIONAL ISSUES On the
political chesshoard there Will be
many foxy moves In which men
who have documentary booms
Will become pawns Surprising
developments in the national
campaign are forecast. Third
term sentiment viii seem TO
make President Roosevelt and
family certain OF longer ten
aney in the White HOUSE, but
unforeseen events will change
the plans OF party leaders.
TERN ALTON AL AZ
FAIRS: The seerS who have
warned Of the the potential re-
suits OF war again predict that,
unless miracle in diplomacy
can be performed before any con-
fiiet spreads across the seas,
Europe will be crushed by its
own mad competitions and rival
ries Astrologers foretell SUI
premAoy for the United States
in the civilized world
Persons whose hirthdate II Is
have the asgurs of year Of
average prosperity but there
may be misrepresentation that
cause losses or disappointment.
Children born on this day
probably viii be self-eonfident
and DESTROYS OF ruling their as
socistes, Many may worry
secretly and appear too anxious
to attain success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
SCIENCE NEWS

The scientific Use of artificial
light in increasing the egg
laying of hens and the reproduce
tive activity OF other animals is
al least 1875 years old. according
to recent announcement by DR..
John Baker. zoologist of Uni
yersity museum, oxford. Accord
ing TO a record uncovered by
Baker, printed in Madrid IN
1908. one Francisco Dieste rec
commended that hens be aroused
early during winter and fed at
troughs lighted by torches or
lanterns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
MR.. FIxIT
Hs Fires Tknss

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s~se. lks& . q itts ssw. r@ss-
Hasa
na- A D. ANDERSON y a.
Thank Ysss fef s9ssn3 . esR
kep~tesxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

Tha -sar end IA ~ss that en~t The United States
quarter mIen oAxsslsses Ard thar $50 nnooo
en6ed NAH shs Armsstsc< of NOVEMBER II. 1919
Whsi hAs Asppened sincss Nsss sfsorts and cur
eecx1f1cot kacxxH1fui-
&eswnt~ea ne~s~afy have hs<n Ard being insshl
Mesx iA2& 4S1aooe men hAys hesa klled. More than
eiononooo.No6 hss he~n rp~ns In warfare
Ant s~dAy mach sf karop< AGAR u In the shross Of
omhnl in ssAis af tHi4iDik
Whoa The psupnxandSsts sfS~~r ard they wlli -
Ms ~ esdsd hy The rcd Lets keep money and
nnn 81 hene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
questions Turn to the comic
page for the answers.
/. Who was awarded the 1888
Nobel prize for literature
?. From whom did Henry
Armstrong win the feather
weight championship which he
later relinquisheds
8. What is the correct pro-
nounciation of the word super
fluous
4. How many feet are in one
rod
8. OF which mountain system
are the Green Mountains a part?
8. Who is Smigly-Rydz
7. How many players make up
girls basketball team7
s. Name the fast runner who
carried the message to Sparta
for aid, in the Battle OF Mara
thon.
9. Can patent be obtained
for a method OF doing business +?
10. What is the political sffili-
alton of Herbert r. O'Conor,
Governor Of Maryland ?
--~-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09


sy4ssx - sas. 80. - -
$50. .ssse Usxs stz $3.50
- sz.zes sssss sssss szxssAsT
MxxN~ a. as4s~ - 49,
i 80 &C., = a. Nnes
KeM essasxs fse ar.
xm4. 1.
Maafs zsa~s ne.
80 sass. fer ~ ssx4as.s. =
49, 80 = - e.fax a.,
80. teasAan 49, - k~wa.
81 Nassss ttxx ma ys.s
So .sa wsmssAs rs~ -
wssx cssssss ths p<ssas we-s
e~~sre~,..s "a . sAs. x H.
ssexs e. rx.
A. fss wss ssussa.r~s .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Jesehins Honesty

nl1harEh has fflxed upon The reeent SUGGESTION Of
Ce<el&nd grand ufy that definite moral teaching
ouoht 70 h. part Of public srhool training.
Tia tea<hinx Of honesty stands ii The head Of the
rtk6bornA Plan guidance Rather than b. d.
ponrhins the teachers et ptssburrh expected 10
xn1nrt that stadenss win in their ds
hiring The homsy cd fact that honesty the
e<t polry" II IL planned discuss specific problems in
honexw wh<h sa within the range Of experience Of the
stndent such altering report card grades misrepresens
ing agek decevlns pArents forging and even
srAinailner on relief
This vii h. interesting experiment, for any improve
ens mcras that be brought about viii he all 10 the
Eod II certain that II the worlds morals only
rood enough most OF other problems either would be
0rsnty redaced perhaps would not exist Al all.
s~sss - hea1sss fssn Friday u hs~say
L. 0noma aunssA sAlssss sts~se ahiaS sh~ ~eeh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
DsIsaee Sheet Of 1914 Conflict

T~9e<8 zv4 60 s~se~xss4& AssaasasA~A
intmf Na&s~ mt TAsg a<ksx g *aks vss - t.& -
~wfx~
Tsdks ssfk sesn hsnis4 Hmsxs~ msf
ssFxz sxwzss sf hs4 5~~s pvgafszAa ne gAfs *
ks1t1Desent< tssf ssaes
W~t ~sns sswsf@sAs snassf9 uea
Gstas - ges h~ssss sea *siA ha.04 -
xhaxt - h<s<Ax sfexa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL

Mingled good and Ill are seen
in the horoscope for today. The
week starts under planetary in
fluenees that cause uncertainty
and INDIGESTION. Financiers may
be unusually cautious regarding
investments, but there will be q
fair amount OF confidence among
business men. The rule Is mildly
promising to women who have
good chance of success in seek
ing high positions. This Is a
fortunate day for signing con-
tracts or for borrowing money
on good security.
HEART AND HOME: sereni-
~ should rule an the home today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
lICH T

salesusn Thsg sss TIA nssa FOE
nasuspg sxpsYss. saxtassFs. arr.
sglsasssts. rasyFe sFyias noN 20
sneoaseE~ ssseh shsaEs a. en-.
change fssies sAAp@. mlilsaFy mls-
sasas. svsstson uainsas The
Z = ihsy eaargs. has saae had
impressions ~ Tankss harss
trading 10 erase. nut there's a
eaaaes noN Zoe a great rsnss.
esncs
me ehiss obstacle 10 reciprocal
trade arrangements between the
u = and south American ma
tians has been exchange control.
Our trade nsgotsstors hsvs been
siysnted In efserts sc work out
treaties with Argentina. Uruguay
and other Latin American re-
pahlses because Of their shortage
of foreign exchange with which
~ N@a - = EtRaEANr
Continued war In Europe may
well swing the pendulum 10 the
other extreme. British control Of
the seas. its calculated here. VIII
eat South American trade with
Germany to nothing, Bu, French
and British purchases for their
war needs VIII M doub, more
than till the loss War economy.
however. viii keep the French
and British from exporting 10
South America In balance their
imports. SO that the Lstines are
likely 10 find themselves with a
knpefahundAno Of pounds and
francs.
The Z, = Ia the logical place
fer them 10 spend this foreign
exchange II can be converted
into u. :. dollars and the neces-
sity Tor exchange restrictions re-
moved. The trade experts are
optimistic that they'll now be
able 20 work out reciprocal
treaty with Argentina and other
western hemisphere countries In
Shor, order
American diplomats haven't
let the European crisis distract
their attention entirely from the
Orient. Japan's foreign policy.
they figure. VIII have important
repercussions on the West The
Japs are now in position to do
some extremely hard bargaining.
It's expected they'll take fun
advantage of Il.
The Nazi-Soylet pact doesn't
necessarily involve a setback for
Japanese foreign policy. The
Japanese are now free to nego-
tlate non-aggression pact OF
their own. Diplomatic shsrps in
Washington consider II tossup
as 70 whether they'll choose to
make il with the British--or with
the Russians.
It's clear that their strategy
will be to play one against the
other. They'll try. on the one
hand, TO extract from John Bull
recognition Of their status in
China in return for any promise
to keep hands off British pos
sessions in Asia. On the other
hand they'll play upon Russia 5
apparent desire for peace by Of
fering a non-aggression treaty
which would leave them free to
raise hob with British interests.
In the opinion OF our ace state
department observers. that's the
diplomatic development to keep
your eye on for the immediate
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

r. bones Of many animals
are hollow. instead OF being
filled with marrow. and these
hollow spaces are connected
with the windpips, where this
forks 10 send . branch 10 each
lung.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

sr-sss Mar fsrsy 20.
u. Gsv-s- ssecAs
fts~ery ssvres-ese o.
Ac4nese<s
u-<~ Ser A.ss ftsss
70 Do }.
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. s~zatse - aa~ 49, szsf.
$3.50 zsHesTsassa - a<a&F
3s8 azeessa 1Fsass nsfsaSss
Il rasaes a. . ssassszsH
= szgsss@ - tess - tass
sast 80 Hssesa 49, Frses1 -
$50 eas 10 6.sfszs raEase.
&aas yu&
Tn&s wh~ss yss az
sFsaE rsgAss ts~ nsexMsHis
=ress s-aSss mas s4fsFs~ss sfwst
synnga - ~ $3.50 81 "a
Nasa rsvsg b gssKu@akf sszt 80
saas w~ g. - s1ssss - aa@s-
sa8a gsaBs - 0srmsa "a
tas - h<arg rarkses ~
waaasF gfa4v II pstsesaas.
y tssY 49, Fshsss1 49, psFs<-
eafs=s - sew. a. Z . tsss
49, hzss fnrwsa essFw4ag ssse
q ~ss ~slrA - c@smsn p@epss
sHew ssnNos ae s1sexxsfs1 ~
esrrnan p~eF. - 49, -sri .
waf esss 10y sr~ forced te nse,
~ ~. Nan party
ia rot taisk tssa tss
J~stsA r~epss ~ass ~ s~s
tk~ tsernans eesSe te seks~
fsvsansL We know thes are
ssagst In tie Man reis-
tssai nat-rssekes ard can
set n-lp th<usseiye>s We are
act sepaaE tAsi nsAns Ger
ss.ns sfil ~ killed but ss
~. hsptng thai the Nan
passsF vii ~ killed. That
Will end ali N. troahls IN
Eureprs
Welfare commissioner every
where are AZ their wits end 20
find money 10 provide food for
the unemployed A fsw miles
south Of Seattle berries are dry
Ing on the vines because the
growers cannot find plekers.
In the orchard districts IN
tins state and Oregon. tons Of
apples. pears. pnInes and other
fruit cover the ground where
they dropped from the trees,
Co a few miles in any direc-
ton from Tacoma and thou
sands OF cords Of firewood lie
rotting on the ground
What We are getting at IA
that this country does not know
what a food or fuel shortage
is The distribution system may
be out Of balance but never have
we known what famine means
As other countries do. Which
Is one OF the reasons why those
who live here, even II they do
not like some practices and
policies. should not be too ready
to say that the country is all
wrong
Says a reader OF The Tines
commenting on the cartoon that
appeared In the paper Monday
and In which the artist depicts
Uncle Sam telling the indus
trialists. the clio and ALL that
across the Atlantic are some
good examples of what happens
when people with common in
terests don't work together:
There is just one thing wrong
with the picture. Instead of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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MONDAY Old parf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
real. CITIZENSHIP

Editor The Times: l liked
William Aionzo Giles letter
and his answer to what eonsti-
tutes an American citizen. Here
is my answer to what consti-
tutes an American citizen as
spoken BY Theodore Roosevelt:
mo man Is a true American
who hates another country more
than he loves his own"
RAY +. ROBERTS.
SIS So. 18th 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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

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