davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Passage Of the bill by = 81 10 ~
vote elimased hectic day OF law
making which saw the senate jam
through It's biggest calendar u The
session. ending with two and a
half hour fight over the power bill
that concluded nj 30 . m. today.
Besides passing the power bill,
which Sen. ~. !. Kyle, ID. King.
charged VAS drafted by private
power companies a. "haustIinR8
the poNer districts. the senate
passed fish trap ball. s6-mlll
tax limit referendum and killed
bin 70 have the state toll bridge
authority buy and operate all
ferries in the state.
Thirtsss hill. we're passed
by the senate 10 Its heaviest
day. which sfretfbsd o.sf 1871
hours. Earlier IN the dss, five
" Gov. Martins bills were sp.
proved on subjects ranging
from tuna fishing 10 sweeping
reorganization ~ school dis
frifts.
Three measures making a wide
revision OF the state educational
system were passed. Besides the
district reorganization BAL the
senate approved revision u ths
state board Of education 10 Include
five laymen and removal ~ the
vocational education program from
the hands Of State sppi Atwood,
The senate then settled down %
lis blttersst fight Of the session
over the power district bill
Substitute Bi1 Up
The public utilities committee
brought out substitute for The
oranges power bill which placed
many restrictions on the power
districts operations. For one
thing. districts would have 70 sub
nit 10 the people any proposals 70
Issue bonds payable only out Of
revenues from sale Of p9~er, Such
proposals would have To receive a
ma lorlfy OF the votes Of Al least
20 per cent Of those voting II the
last general election.
sens. kybe, and Chaplin 4.
Mills, r., Ozark. led . desper-
ate fight 10 substitute tho
gyasEes essEtwa1 ~ fer Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Soldier Killed in
HeGdOn Cr0slt

sEATTL8-A Tort Lavton -
disr. Edward X. Nilsson. cTonhod
his sutomobils hssd-on into . tns
last night and was eiEost M
stantIy killed n vas the Tau
fatal traffic accident IN seattle
thls ysas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
&c PlNTS TOO MANY

Los ANGELEs--P0Iic< removed
the body Of Mrs. Eva Alfons. 81.
and 90 empty whisky bottles from
her apartment today and announced
that a coroDers examination in
dicstsd abe died II q hemorrhsge
caused by alcohol. III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit.
ical America

WASHINGION - Tn the
advice of political counsel,
Mariner S. Eccles has tenn
porarily abandoned his cru
SADIE to convince the financial
community of the efficacy of
deficit spending. But the
fact remains that-over the
protests of Henry Morgen-
than, ir.,-he has sold the idea
tie president Roosevelt " a
permanent policy.
1t isn't generally realized, but
the system of emergency spending
for recovery was never basic New
Deal plan until now. 1t was adopt
ed with many misgivings.
II became necessity when the
NRA was killed by the supreme
court, and reduced expenditures
tprivate and publicD threatened
economic collapse. II worked then,
and did so again when congress
forced the payment of two billion
dollars to war veterans.
II also buttressed the economic
structure for a third time in 1887
and 1888. after the conservatives
had persuaded Mr.. Roosevelt to
curtail.
Detailed study of the ups
and downs of the economic
chart. have convinced Eccles
and now Roosevelt - that
the fheor, il sound. II took
some Persuasion. but almost
every member OF the federal
reserve board-once Gibrai-
tar of conservatism now
agrees with Chairman Eccles.
Hes the money boss nj the
Capital these days.
Despite ali the harmony re-
ports. Senate Leader Barley got
the same sort of razzing from
senatorial Democrats that house
members handed their bosses when
the latter sought TO stem the anti
Roosevelt revolt in the lower
chamber.
The No. question at both pow
vows was When Is the presi-
dent going to cooperate with us ?"
No satisfactory answer was forth
coming from House Leader Ray
burn on Senate Leader Barley.
Nevertheless. there is sincere
desire among Capitol Hill Demo-
Gratis for a reconciliation with the
man in the White House
Cloakroom talk highlighfs the
suggestion OF naming special
committee to visit him on his re-
Turn from the Caribbean In an ef-
fort to work out program that
will stsve off a disastrous party
split. House members realize that
they viii be the chief sufferers in
the 1910 election II the feud be-
tweed New and Old Dealers reaches
the stage OF open warfare.
! Congressional leaders are max
ing every effort to play ball with
the president-ev evidence Of their
political desperation. They smOth-
E8EA htfOtAr TIC
national defense measure and con-
struction of new iva dams
pet White House projects. The
fact is that the Capitol Hill Demo-
Gratis, getting scared about 1910
prospects. want TO kiss and make
up.
Justice Hugo Black has a.
sumed one mantle formerly
worn by the late Oliver Holmes
and es-yustiee Louis Brsndeis.
The man from Alabama IL now
the supreme courts great
di~senfer," "a he MAS at the
last term.
In SIX instances Black disagreed
with an Of his associates, telling
Them they were all out Of step but
him. Only twice has he been joined
by other members in his protests
against the majority opinion. In
objections in combination with
other jurists he has been out
dlstanoed by Justices Butler and
McReynolds They have shared
4 dissents with others - times each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
MEATHER AND TIDEs

UasettIed tonight and Saturday.
Temperatures: High, ~; iow. 81.
Sus rises. 6;49: sefs, 5.ss.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

This bill. Resrdon insisted.
.hasn't much merit II represents
Just part of what Edwards really
wants. You'll notice il returns old
fish trap rights to pre-leS5 owners.
That's significant. The sportsneh
convinced the people once on tins
topic and ! think there should oe
lContinued on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

zttsE ~ Hke tsstw 49, ffsiN ttsisst
Asv gAs ~ss s.asTse $50 ssaHs
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fxsfss sksxs whah a. snsa sffsTs
AssN s*se sas ssss a shs $50
faeasz ss~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
6-DAY WEEK RUmORS
HEARD AT BREllERTON

mkkAoE8tON - Workmen ln
Puget Sound navy yard heard ru-
moFs today they mlghet 40 On a
SIX day instead Of five-day week.
due 10 fecOnditionsng 81 American
wsrzhapx because Of the European
conflict
Yard officials denied an increase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Difficult To Hold

Allied sNpefts, studying reports
from Poland. sAid shs Polish posi-
tion al lsods would BE- difficult; TO
maintain. and that the Germans
coasld hrlns up reinfore.menss TO
recover the ground they had lost.
Polish messages said contact had
been made hs the posen army
with the army defending WARSAW
and u was believed the trapped
Polish troops could reach the main
armies east Of the vissuls By that
route.
Meanwhile. Polish resistance APP
pesred 10 have been stiffened along
ali fronts. except In the south,
where the Germans claimed to have
thrust forward to the outskirts OF
L.wow lLembergl IN an effort to
slash Polish communication lines
TO Rumanis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
snip FIRED UPON


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80 - '-ss
49, 49, -.
$40 - 49,
H NV
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~" s's's e''@ As'' w 'N
ne sseest ~ 80 "saA ~
A~ =. = Bay = 80. ees 49,
80 eessesss ~ ssans
- P&& a
= me ~sN
sn 'nt s1sA :. ne ss'''e =
1"fs nnAas S.ss 80 49, = -
An1esssss. Nsss Nn.ss'fna. 'st''ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

- 4fexsr wAs e2Fas9 . fsN
sAesa xNAy. ia Eyxss NKs xNs-
svsa ~ a sss&gat sgas2. as a assz-
sssEs. ana s~9r eAesnss~ss seAesFs.
a akaft asistarrs sNsy. @s ssa q
tsafus6 tsszGA TAsgs sAs a sEs.s ~
aans4 VIA . rs9laieT ksssxnls "a
tep - a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
SEES LITTLE ACTION
Prepare" General
Pershi,7g Urges u ).

WASHINGTON-Gen. John J. Pershng who led the
American forces in the World said today that
should profit by the costly lesson of unpreparedness in
1917 and swiftly boost the regular army full peaceme
strength
Peshng urged immediate Strengthening national deenses
His statement released through his military Col
support" Rooseyelts
boosting personnel
100000 Walter Reed
pitai for physical checkup.
URGES CONGRESS TO ACT
Pemng characterized the skeleton
the authorized 1870 and said he
hoped that the called would Immediately
authorize an army at fun pesee-tme strength,
very strong be thankful
far-sighed World
repetition of dilemma o. 1917"
recalled United
that that time not single
military point of view to
STILL ARMY'S COUNSELLOR
experience costly said u happy
appears that should
again become involved in war
Pershng retired from active service IN
of United
states-he stun the Grand army circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
)oIIn CARTER Of
5uER PASSES

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Income Levy Boosted
10 MesO High Point


Nk><f FHa <fx u<<z6e . hsxss &Asmesxa smase
= - &rnT~4Dx $40 NaAss ssneessssssaN 49,
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- - 4aexrHs 80 t4tr<naM Tsx - EasM
s<f&te< - SO ta aaages "a fFTnaa9ss 81 hx Fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

7s< eN~sepfk ~1ssf s~x~s ~s
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te
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Uxs< <~wurssst~< ~ ~s=.es 500 go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

In the work week was being con-
sidered but said they had suthori-
~ TO &c on siN-day basis II
necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Tas GsFsasas aaa marched lnss
ts@tr saturday after the city h.a
hssn evacuated partially Fgaday
Many psapAs sers consinE baek 10
us~sF nosnse Every ssesua e. thiFt
seaH s~xnea JeNtsn.
tShsn l ssAsa shat wuuld hap
psn te the heavy Jewish populA-
tsoa I wss told that proea by
nntainw a'puid happen. slnrs THIS
part Of tar conquered srea vas en-.
p*etsd io b. put arn~r a sab-pro-
tesiars,s not lnel,sass n IN. reich
A lssr. number % Jews have ned
i<p-iE. hoe ever
Gsrasn officsfs said Lodr had
been entered without struggle
when es asssd about ths compare.
lively laN police regulations We
hat noticed. we were told there
AS nothing to fear The Officers
said thr Lsoax people had taken the
osrnan entry very calmly.
POLES APPOINTED
WIS Of buildings IN Lode vers
Plassesed with plseafds. signed BY
the Committee q German Citizens
81 Lola warning the population
against opposing the peaceful
entry Of German soldiers.
The army appointed many Polish
citizens 10 preserve order Many
were former fire brigade members
and policemen. but mostly they
wsr. civilians wearing armoands
They directed traffic ard stood on
street corners To give information.
Yesterday morning. as the peo-
pie awakened 10 20 10 work. the
streets were filled with people go
inE about their usual business. The
textile factories the main industry
here. fanotioned as usual. About
one shop In three WAS open The
people seemed 10 have determin-
81. fatslisiie appearance.
SEES LITTLE ACTION
Traffic was halted until II a m.
by troops marching through streets
In units that included mechanical
troops going 10 the northern front
where action had begun before
dawn. Polish troops apparently
had been cut off in their attempt
20 break through the German lines
During our trip to the east and
south. saw very little action. eN-
eept that of units going 20 their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

f~s as sac ~ sss Pc
satsr sAs faas - h~#o eswf.
tsFesz o. - saaassss lstesslaE
- Fsstasts e - seTaHes a -
fzxsmsa sree@s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EASTERN FRONT

49, a<fs.sass SO stE .tfasss ~
sess*as 80 sssa fsessA sre@Fs la
- f.ss.s Mssss. rsess
4 fssssn sFsass az frpez No.sxees
Eass-s 50 ta i.snsser shts sstsgn~ss
sass shs fseAss stss hsa started a.
ssfsmssse " Yss navsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

The I*tmsn agreement rot 20
hssfrh open cities ffem the air o.
sasi thrn with artillery was
hssssi 81 the assumption thar TIC
enemy kimseif would not make
sasch open places a battlefield. the
announcement; sAia.
u said thai since shs Poles had
npt liswd ap "a that assumption.
1Fsssssanss viii h. hraken 6y all
nssans
fas Polish government ana her
iaeapshls army leaders arr Fsspcn.
slbls for these Consequences the
announcement said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
SAAR UNDER
French GUNS
Large Scale Attack
Due. Paris Hsars;
Germans Back Up

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So am sssfssssF
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asaxe tsss rssfNssses ~ - stss
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-hsswAsse tarst
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- sssssaas as~as4
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Asw A<A ses - szsfm&e szfssssss
basstsss - sss Assf " haasFs -
ssassses ssftetse - st<swee rs3.
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= f@psnazass lls3a k4a 80 fessfs
ssss ws4ae thx sfsmzA sH4assss
sss~ss ~ ekA~t sseswss
TNs tesh wW es1n nssrssass ~
sss Fs~msh Aass sesrsma.sa .sas tsAs
s#sssnsHs
EesmkY assstasxg es.sasarssssa a.
Fsaes AZ nAaAs ltash as fesess
sseA~Ssa sta greet activity 81
asY yesterday
Nsrdun Recalled
Tsaas SIS s41i<yxa r. sAssa
lAss EFsnxh activity hAa esUsiEh,
SO asssFx<i snss ~ sosnrxiisns ,hs
sssFussne e. wssAais.w part us shess
ait tnFvs fsusu the fseitss finest
shat sh~ pas e tsssnsAn aessn.
ssys eetAnm GenxFasig Nas snessas'
81 but hes failed 81 far 10 Halt
ths slo@ hus mvthedaeal rrsnsh
sAieanss Nisseh aksossaAnE - 70.
tofts has achieved all sisssxGsc
ehtseslsss - date
y uas ~ years axr that the
essay - Imperial Germany had
saruan lie Asss men against Inc
FDsa nall defense % vsrasln Ths
~esu mad gens oct ths, ,hs Ger
mans wpssid nos pas ard ,hss did
nos Between Veterinary II and
1an~ IS 1915 the famous rrsurh
~Iass nfee 10. soo uce spunds et
ammunition Medium eaAnre AZ.
stllsfy tired 80. 600 rounds and
hsK gunn COO 600
Bonn hing Denied
radsv .; Mas Increasingly ess.
sirnt that any attack In force
wpaid he made only latter
weak spos bad been found IN tho
Messwail and after thorough
preparation. lneiuding the massing
Of thousands OF field guns. In
f'rvnch attacks from yerxian. after
the German army had exhausted
itself In 1915, artillery preparation
extended as long as SIX DAYS be
fore the aero hour.
In line with Us policy Of reserve.
the hlsh command WAS quick TO
deny reports that the westwsll
had been penetrated already.
SAaroSuecken. a key town on
the present western front. has
been evacuated BY the Germans
Reports that French troops had
entered Il. however, were not CON
firmed.
Tho air ministry denied reports
that strasbourg French MaEinot
line base city, had been bombed
BY the Germans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
d.ssmaa~ Angsy

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nsaA sFusF h49k anmraena a..
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hssss4aasssfs II said thar Pulssn
alstsses Esssrnoss as well a. array
commanders Rad beer ordering
civilians he FlThs German troop, ~
al to~ns and villages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

49, - tsxste~s sxkla ~ essF.
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
TODD DUNCAN
IN RECITAL

The Silhouette Club viii present
Todd Duncan in a recital at the
Central ,WCA n svembar 9th at
$3.50 pm.
Mr.. Duncan is q star from "Porgy
and Bess" The late George Gersh-
win composer of 'poigy and Bess'
said: Mr.. Duncaa IS ore Of the
fines. artists ever developed in his
race"
Along with his teaching at Howard
University, Todd Duncan sang num-
erous concerts from coast to coast
during the past season including
several performances with leading
symphonic orochestras of the coun-
try and return request appearance
at the White House. His rich and
compelling baritone voice has been
hailed by critics in concert, radio.
oratorio and opera.
The pr ceeds viii be used for the
clubs scholarship fund. In 1888 a
student at Talledega was aided and
the 1899 scholarship went to a pres
ent Wilberforce freshman, Hattie
Wa.ton, a graduate of Dunbar High
School
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
c 0 M M E N T S
NABS MAID
WITH $4,000

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-- Mrs.
Mary Neal, a maid with flare for
high living, was brought back to
this city Monday from North Caro-
lima where she had fled with her
employers $4,000 which was found
missing last week, at the same time
that the maid failed to report to
work. |,
The employer, Mrs. Esther Mar
Gus, reported her loss to police and
remembered that the maid always
spoke Of her husband in Winston
Salem. So to that city a detective
went and after little a.euthing
found that Mrs. Neal had stopped
there, spent some $500 on liquor for
parties and then moved on for more
worlds to conquer. She was arrest
ed in Wilson with $1,000 on hand
and al kinds of jewelry, clothing.
baggage and other luxuries.