davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Il NOON

K NJ o - Melody Home
l2:i5. News.
kVl-kitty Kelly: 1913
Myrt and Msrge.
KONO-BackstsEe wife.
i2si5 Stella Dallas
.KJR Club Matinee.
klRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
2 p. Nj.

| K MO Brldge: AIS
Johnsons
XVI - Fletcher Wiley
2:i5. Uncle JOnathon.
x o NJ o ~ Party; AIS.
Love a Mystery.
.KJR-Orchesfra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Z z. NJ.

kMo-Come 20 the Pair:
Llo, Sports iants
n ' J Amos a Andy.
q .l5, Luiu and Abner.
koMo-Fred WaTlns.
kJR Plight
klhO- serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

- e. :
Aki etaT IaTatsr
n y = - oFsau. as.
kjR Drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
230 p. Nj.

KMO-American Family
Robinson, 2:45. Man
haitian Mother.
KVI-Judith Arleu; 2 AS.
European broadcast.
KOMO-Womans Maya.
zine.
EJR - Ink Spots; 2:45
Rox Score Extra.
'KIRO-News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

KMO-Plano: i:45, Notes
.KVI-Sougs i:45. Baines
X q MO - orc b e S ira
l45. Adopted Daugh-
tiers.
lKJR-Anthony
I KIRO-Singlng Sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
$50 T. NJ

< ~ o News. Ga.
Rhythm
XVI - Viewpoints. e4a.
ofcaeaEra
kOAO-ksY Kyser
MN joe Louis Bob Pas
tor f1ghE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
1890 Z. NJ.

KMO-Sands OF Time.
b Y ! - Hllltop House.
l2;45. StepmotheT
kOMO-Rtc and Sade
i2.45, Midstream.
.KfR News
EIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
1880 p. NJ.
Inna nannnr

kMo-Lone Ranger.
kNl-Paul Hhiteman.
ni.OMo-Iommy Dorsey.
kJR--Fgsht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
l Z. VI.

<MO-MArk Love: lis.
Little Show
XVI Bluegrass; 1915. Or
susan.
.KOMO-Meet Miss Julia
lis. Patty Jean Club
KJR Cowboy Joe. ! Is
News.
.KIRO- BreTlties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
l. NJ.

= ~ Q vitality ia
ANl staF xase~
= y ~ % - fTNl WARM
la Or asatrA.
k%h Drama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
6 r. VI.

= ~ O You ard Ynar
AQs 6 :. soma % ts.s
Pioneers
Afl-IanasFf
hQaO-Esy Kyser.
hgh can q inaVian.
Gas, Ness Reporter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
4a0 4. VI.

= 40 ~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

40 fss.g saasss -.
Aa4
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FEfas
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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k.s Ca - nEa
80 Nu a aa
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
) L NJ

x NJ News; s.ls
Shcp Fields.
XVI Honolulu Bound
Il @ NJ o - What's Ny
Name.
kJR--B Baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
$50 z NJ.

KNO-ufsen Hornet
XVI Ed q Robinson
kONO-ianuny Presents
KtR--SsEenade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

.KMO-Hsl Graysen's Or
chestra-
KVl-Charlie Barnett Or
chestra
|KOMO-Bal Tabarin
KJR-News Sports Final;
ll:l5 Fish News.
.KIRO-EeRE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

ENo Ness. SIS. AlFlno
RAY
KVI-IaezdAy Party
EOMO-SummeF Melody
KJR Information Please
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

KAO-NeWe s.i5. Base .
ball.
XVI Louis Prlma. Or
chestFa
KOMO-Hit Tunes.
KJH Has ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

kMC9 N as A.
atNEEa
EAfIA- a.ma q F sesn
XVI & AS snnf
kIitfD 49, I1.atFilt Attaf
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Q p NJ
1890 p. NJ.

KMO-Ted Lewis
lkNI-Edith Isorand.
lkOMO-Studio.
kJR-Baseba
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

KMo-BasebaIi.
kVl-OTrheslra.
kOMO-Geo JcsSel.
NJR- Ba - ball
.kIRO-seNs by Hughes;
s45. knowledge Kol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
lI:3O = Nj.

KMO-Orchestra.
XVI - Archie Bleyer Or
chestra.
.KOMO-Orchestra.
.KJR-Paul Carson. Or
gan.
lKIRO-Hit Tunes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

Nj. Wofthington Williams, VOL.
mist, with tie touch Of a master
rendered Allegro ION Brio move
ment Of B~eethoven's first Sonata
far violin and piano and vienna
uski's second Concerto in D minor;
Ter an encore, Clarence Cameron
Whites Nobody Knows De
Trouble I've Seen, was given. His
m~asterfal playing held The atten=
zion Of everyone and the sympata-
cite accompanying Of Mrs. Wilson
added 70 the hypnotic charm eff his
4enaitions. Mrs. Wilson also the
Instructor of the club. nreeeeded
lhe meeting with the explanation
ef tie Sonata. This regular meet
ire Of the club was held at The
nc Of Mrs. Dolores Blackwell,
o7af n.=@=-s EfeaeA
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

In keeping with the policy Of the
Sunday Music Club, 10 study and
present at various tines. orr local
~taleat; last sundsy evening little
NJ IS Jeanita Hanger and Mr.. Nor
thingtan Williams were presented
ir tho Interpretation of the Sonata.
The current study Of the club. Miss
Hanger pianist, and 9 pupil Of
Mrs. Alec Wilson. proved The out
standing abil ty Of tbs well known
instructor as she deity portrayed
The Gavette and Minuete arranged
H. Bach and Transcribed by John
Thomson. She shows DE making
y an artist, and her presentation
were enthusiastically received by
tho members Of the club and their
guests
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

FLORIZE BRADLEY, senior at
billiard un vcrsity. New Orleans,
who was awarded the Eta Moten
Musical scholarship by the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority last week.
The $3.50 scholarship was establish
ed by Eta Moten to assist stu
d.nts of outstanding promise in
completing their undergraduate
work in music and was awarded
on the recommendation of Freder-
ick Hall, director Of music at Dill
lard, under whose supervision Miss
Bradley has worke9.
Miss Bradley, a candidate for
tho bachelor of arts degree in June
with a major in music is a mezzo
soprano and has appeared as so
loist with the University chorus
on numerous occasions.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

&c.
With vocals predominating-Ella
Fitzgerald. accompanied by her
Savoy Eight. put a world OF feel
ING into WOE Is Me an STRICT
" FROM DIME en- Deeca 2202.
There's only one Ell8l Mildred Bal
ley's THEY SAY ana I GO FOR
THAT has made me throw away
al other recordings Of tn se mum
hers Is Nacslon 1913 and Rel
Noeva's X l3phone is plenty evi-
ae Ant en- re-5 sue Is 1T DON'T
1fAN 4 lH#NG anl MINNIE
8IIF MQ0gh z NED0lNs
DAA b. tie Boswell ) ers Vt
=, Dor e. Brother orchestra or
bvcalion 45t6. Too bad the kals
aren't around today waxing more
k'o this. Remember Patrica Nor
man and her disc OF "Ol Man Nose"
maze with Eddy Duchin,s band II
became a sensation after 1t was
pointed out that her pronounclat-
ior of certain Of the lyrics was
ce's orable. Anyway, capiallizing
or this fame, she has waxed
PIUCklN On A GOLDEN HAkP
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
CHARLIE
SPEARS EN- UP
FOR AMP
WAY DOWN SOUTH
FOR M

Hey-Rogers, Cummere Boy.
If you stand in the middle Of
Main ST., in st Williams, S. C., and
yell or shout for Rogers" every
ono of the oven 1870 inhabitants of
the village may turn out.
They are all named Rogers and
practically all are descended from
Uncle Billy and Aunt" Mary
Rogers, who died sometime ago at
P ripe old age after seeing their
family run into the fourth genera
ton
A Strange VIII
A strange will has been made
by DR.. Mayo Holman, a State
Health Department official of
Greenville, S. c. Some years ago
DIR. Tolman was the victim of an
unusual skull fracture from which
he was not expected to recover,
His Ease aroused unusual interest
in medical circles, so he felt that
science might be furthered by a
study of his skull and has willed
his head to the Harvard school
of Medicine.
MARRIED MEN
who are allowed one night out
a week with the boys. are like old
horses turned into q pasture. They
want to cut up, let 90 and kick
their heels. And they usually wind
up with a fuzzy month, parched
throat. and splitting headache the
next morning. But thu worse you
fsa the next morning the jsliies
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
LlST[A TO THIS
By HOBART 7. MITCHELL

Greece
From Egypt principally came the
apply Of Negro slaves for ancient
laece. These were priced for their
color, were kept near the persons
and we're considered slaves of lux
ury.
Ulysses was the offspring of a
master living with a female slaves.
And he gratefully acknowledged
that his father honored him equally
with his legitimate sons. Though
free, a man in Ulysses's positions
depended more upon the will AMI
power of the father than any fixed
rights. Hence, Tecmessa appealed
to Ajax in behalf of her son. the
issue of such consubinage, in the
event Of his dying during he sons
tender years. lest she SHOULD eat
the bread of slavery with her son."
German ~ "a
The masters power by a Ger
man proverb, which has been pre-
served: He is mine lean boil him
Oh roast him.
English
Sir John Hawkins has the dis
tinction of being the first English
Captain of a slave ship about the
year 1862. His first cargo landed
in Hispaniola, yielded a rich return
in the tropical production with
which his ships of the reigning So
vereign Elizabeth, and in subse-
quent expeditions of this heartless
~manstealer, she was a partner and
protector
Romans
To protect the master, the Ro-
mar law was very stringent, and
provided that where the master
was found murdered in his house,
and no discovery of the perpetra-
tor, all the domestic slaves should
be put to death. But the law was
not enforced in all cases.
The wife of a Roman, upon her
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

marriage. received a confidential
slaye. ne belonged 10 her, the mas
ter having 10 control over him.
He Frequently ha1 the confidence OF
the wife more than her husband. He
took charge Of the paraphernaIia
Of the wife. For hsr footmen and
couiers the wife preferred always
the Negroes; and enc reason given
was because Of TIE contrast of the
skin and the silver plate suspend
ed upon the breast, upon which was
inscribe the name and title Of the
mistress.
Portugal
In LAP, some Moors had been
captured by the Portuguese propos-
cd to purchase Their liberty by a
ransom Of Negro slaves.
Prince Henry Of Portugal in
strueted Gensalvez to accept the
ransom. for whatever Negroes he
could get, che would gain souls"
because they might be converted to
the faith. which could not be man
aged with the Moors. Ten Negroes
was obtained; around this mucous,
thus commenced. either from true
or pretended religious zeal, was
gathered that immense trade, for
which Spain, Portugal and Eng
land for centuries eontended and
which has since been branded as
piracy by almost every civilized
nation in the world.
The success of the first expedi-
tions encouraged the Portuguese,
and tsey sent out, in successive
years, numerou expeditions, each
with instrueb'o ns to convert to the
faith. This and discovery, were
tho paramount objects with the
early Portuguese expeditions. The
slaves obtained by them were in
exchange for merchandise with
slave dealers; until the discovery
and colonization of America, there
were no market for the slaves suf-
ficient to excite the coveteousness
and other passions of men.
Spain
The mention made of Negroes
carried to the New World, we find
In the instructions given by ths
Spanish court to Ovando, in tn
year 1901 by which Negro slave,
born in the power Of Christians
were allowed TO be sem to the In
dies. Herra says This was that Of
Cardinal Tortosa (this project).r
This cardinal afterwards occupied
the Holy See as Adrian v. 1895 Y
1923 4
In 1910 and 1911, we find FIRE
quent mention of Negro slaves sent
by the mother country although
the numbers did not increase very
fast up to the death of Ferdinand,
in 1916.
Any information concerning this
column n the facts stated therein,
write in care Of this newspaper in
closing a self addressed envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
eoLoREp AcToRs Il F0uR d

= A@IOAA1 y ANlA II
YEARS BEST TEN PICTURE
Hollywood. Jan. q lANP1-AI-
Enough no eoloref stars were stea
among the top flight l%umonafies
# tie year 1888, celored actors
we're featured in four Of aecredi-
Ted best film Of the year.
IN eOld Chicago Madam sui Te
Van. famous S. year old dramatic
actress. played the important part
al "Baftle." This was one Of 29th
Century Fox's greatest speetaeles
m "Jezehal.a made By Warmers
Fiass National. starring Bette Da-
y Theresa Harris and Lew Pay
ton both had important parts,
while over $50 other eolofed play
ers had bits or played in atmos-
pherie roles.
You Can't Take t With You
" Columbia completed bringing
Lillian "Billie' Yarbo INTO the lime
LIGHT as a screen Coincidence and
ve Eddie Anderson the fame that
IS begun two years ago in The
siusic Goes Round both at Golnm-
f. Studio. In MGM's Test Pilot"
airing Clark Gable, Myrna 10y,
I'd Spencer Tracy, q number Of
alored players served n Bit and
smesphere. including the widely
nown comedian Sam Mcdaniel.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
MARRIED WOMEN
TO END A QUARREL

with the Little Woman don try
TO convince her that she was wrong
just send her a little present or
two and shut up.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
DOWN IN FLORIDA

the prisoner at the bar in q court
trial tire other day was asked by
the Judge, "Hawe you a lawyer to
represent your" The lad raised his
right hand high above his head and
pointing straight to the heavens.
said in a voice filled with emotion.
"By the Holy Evangels Of Almighty
God I am innocent and Jesus Christ
is my lawyer" Every we'll, son.
replied the judge, "In just appoint
Mr.. Williams over there associate.
cennbel."
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

time you must have had the night
before. Always remember that and
cheer up. GEORGE, six mo-
pitchers of ice water, son. After
all the best club for a married man
is an armchair in front of a big
fireplace at home.
MARRIED WOMEN
usually get along fairly well
with their husbands old time pals,
but if you want TO make a married
woman really hate you out and
you out, just whisper to her at
the formal dance the boys give
once or twice a year. "Your old
man does not seem at ease in his
frock tail coat"
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

THE WORLDS LARGEST LAB
ORAT0RY MAKING DENTAL
PLATES ONLY
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
LOVERS

are silly, and a newly married
pair are a pain in the neck. But
an old white-haired couple still
in love with each either is the
most beautiful sight in the
worit.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21

0aR
PUSSY. PUSSY. PUSSY, is an
oddly by tie Light Crust Dough-
boy that recently stopped the coin
machine skew in Chicago. The re-
verse s GIN MILL BLUES and
the record is Vocation 04560. Carl
"Deacer Moore has a pair Of no
volties in A OMAN GETS TIRED
and NOBODY KNOWS WHERE
SHE'S CON on Deeca 21S3. ALL
ALONE and l USED TO LOVE
YOU are another pair Of novel;
~ numbers on Vocation 04567 by
Frert Novak and his Rootin' Too
tin Boys.
Fob c c5by's Album
Be- Crosby has one Of the finest
white binds in the business. His
sincere and expert renditions Of
the bluss and eosgle-9oog.e' num-
hers he 81 him c p yn riea,
Just as his D yielsnd Tor original
New @ rs Nea9) lie rs
made him a favalite among whites.
And now. for thoe who want re-
preventative examples of Crosby's
music, Decca has released II titles
in Albuc No 80 entitled "The
Bcb Crosby Showcase"
Six sides are by the full orches-
ira. These include his theme song
SUMMERTIME from "Porgy and
BESS'; I'M FREE featuring Billy
Butterfield's trumpet; MY IN
SEPARATION with clarinet by Irv-
ing Fazola; I'M PRAYIN' HUM
BILE SWINGIN' AT THE SUGAR
BOWL with Nappy Lamare sing
ing on HONKY TONK TRAIN
with Bob Zulke banging out mar
velous piano. This last number,
written by Meade LUX" Lewis is
3 companion piece to "Yancey
Special
The seven Boo Cats cut up on
LOOPIN' THE LOOP. SPEAK TO
Me OF LOVE and THE BIG BASS
VOL, the latter two with Marion
Mann singing, and four of the Bob
Cats beat out | HEAR YOU TALK
ING and CALL ME- A TAXI. The
final title is THE BIG NOISE
FROM WINNETKA with just Bob
Haggart on string bass and Ray
Bauduc on drums, plus incidental
VIII Ting. And if you don't think
hat odd duo can make fascinating
noise you've a treat waiting. It's
terrific
This is good, solid meaty jazz
and the kind that doesn't date.
You'll find yourself playing these
pieces over and over. But if you
don't believe you can afford the
whole album at one, that's all
right Each disc may be obtained
separately.
Swinging On Down
John Kirby and his Onyx Club
Boys swing UNDECIDED and
FROM A FLAT TO C Decca 2216
with Pianist Billy Kyle, Clarinetist
Buster Bailey and Bassist Kirby
doing fine work. THE VAIL OF
THE SCROMPH and CHOO-CHOO
are OF Vocation 1852 by Sedrci and
his Honey Bears. The first is a
slow blues and the second a no
velty written by Waller, Razaf and
Sedric. Teddy Wilson'S piano and
Billie Holidays voice feature two
popular tunes. LET'S DREAM IN
THE MOONLIGHT and YOU'RE
SO DESIRABLE en- Brunswick
1888 Gene Krupa beats the TOM
toms with his band on B0LERO
AT THE SAVOY and MURDY
PURDY on Brunswick 1884. JIM
my Mundy helped write both num-
bers- Fred Fiebel's organized quar-
tet puts pep into THIS CAN'T BE
LOVE and YOUR EYES ARE BIG
GER THAN YOUR HEART on
Vocation 1853 Re-issued on Voca-
lion 1895 is Artis Shaw's waxing
of COPENHAGEN and MY BLUE
HEAVEN. Joe Marsala, the white
clarinetist who would like to play
regularly beside Henry "Red" Al
len has his strange HOT STRING
BEANS coupled with MIGHTY
LIKE THE BLUES On Vocation
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-21
IN A SMALL
COLLEGE

all the students are admitted to
football games for two bits each.
And they can really go to town
on the college yell, which is "Git
Dat Quarterback"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
MILLER RITES
IN GIG HARBOR

GIG HARBOR Last rites for
Harvey Miller, 65, of Gig Harbor.
who died Friday morning at a Ia
coma hospital, were held at 2 p. m.
Monday at the Perkins funeral
home at Gig Harbor with John
Paul Jones lodge No. 27l. F. & A..
NJ. in charge. Cremation will fol-
low.
John Paul Jones lodges No. 271.
F. 4 A. NJ, will hold special COM
munication Tuesday evening at the
lodge rooms in Community hall.
The Burley Library Hall asso-
citation will meet Tuesday evening
at the Library hall.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Gig
Harbor will gather Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Hubert
Secor.
The Tuesday Bridge club will be
the guest Of Mrs. Austin Richard
son Tuesday afternoon at her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

line with American public sent-
ment.
Surveys by the American Insti-
tute Of Public Opinion in the last
two years show that sit-downs
were rejected by the court Of public
opinion many months before the
supreme court had . chance to act.
that there has been . rising trend
Of public resentment against the
sit-down technique, and that OPP
position u not confined to the
higher income groups but 10 also
strong even among the working
classes.
These facts are revealed in sur
veys on the issue: do you think
sit-down strikes should be made IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
uCT ELECTION
TO Be FRIDAY

Election Of officers will high
light a meeting of United Com
mercial Travellers to be held Fri
day evening. according to Joseph
+. Karpsch. senior councillor, who
will preside. Delegates to the an
nual convention will also be Sc
lected.
The session will be the last Of
the fiscal year and a large class
Of candidates is expected to be
Initiated. The auxiliary will spend
the evening playing cards.
The annual dance for members
Of the group was held Saturday
evening at Hotel Winthrop. with
4 capacity crowd in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Third of Lecture
Series on MOv,d0u

The mental hygiene approach to
thu problems Of civilization win be
presented Monday evening By DR..
Edwin Guthrie who win speak at
the third Of Talmud Torah lectures
Monday at e:l5 p. m.
Dr.. 0uthrie's subject will be
How Can Man Adjust Himself to
His Culture :" Walter Hopkins win
present the musical program
through the courtesy Of c. p. 3.
conservatory q music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
SHAKESPEARE TOPIC
AT KIWANIS MEETING

A lecture on THE Spirit Of
Shakespeare" by Frank Drake
Dawson will entertain members of
the Tacoma Kiwanis club at their
Tuesday noon meeting in the Hotel
Winthrop Crystal ballroom. Menu
bers of the club will present the
program Thursday night at an in-
terclub gathering with the new
Highline Kiwanis club, at Burien,
Just south of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

strike in recent years was in De-
troit and several other Michigan
industrial towns in the spring Of
1897. Public resentment in Michi-
gan ia said 10 have cost Governor
Frank Murphy his seat. Today's
survey finds that the strongest op-
position TO sit-downs comes from
the east central area composed Of
Michigan. Indiana. Illinois and
Ohio. The next highest vote Of op-
position Ia in the Midwest farm
belt, where earlier Institute studies
have shown militant labor unions
unpopular with the farmers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
L. S. Is Sixth in
Submarine POUer

WASHINGTON Naval authors
ties revealed today that the United
States is sixth among world pow
ers in submarine strength. The
dictatorial nations, Italy. Germany
and Japan. lead with more than
800 submarines apiece, either built
or to be completed in the near
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Institute Survey Has
Large Vote for Out
having New Weapon
ny m. GEORGE GALLUP
Dlrecter, American lnatitute Of
Puhaic Op1n1oD

NEW YORK-The outlawing Of
sit-down strikes by the supreme
court early this week IL closely In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
should Sit-Do~ns BE Illegal {:


Nine Hedging stewardesses,
eager for careers on the airways.
were reported today to have re-
placed q like number Of young
women who have resigned from
United Air Lines in recent months
for matrimonial reasons. Two Of
the recruits are Miss Dimmy
Long. Seattle. and Miss Frances
Armin, Gle Elum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Seconauy West
opposed (sse adjoining tabies).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Curb on Sit>Doevn Strikes
Is in Line With Sentiment

legal In your state?" This ques-
ton was first put to voters in
March. 1887. and again last month
before the supreme court handed
down its decision.
The vote on the two occasions
was ~ follows:
should ait-down strikes BE- made
Illegal In your state:
Yes No
March, 1887 -. 49, $50
Today ..........s5 rs
The most important sit-down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Metbnsakb
lived
9o years
bit Wbat 6r'
ATETHUsALEH lived $50

ATETHUSALEH lived go
M years and besas Lamech.
Otheswise BE didn's Do much.
In his day life WAS quiet. Thar
ocieinal vehicie--she burro-
had 6oe been crowded out b
de sPeed-mad chariot A nan
could ross IN he middle Of
de hlodk and sill reach I ripe,
uninfefsseine maturity If he
wore . rabbit-foos under his
whisken.
4 - -
Yet aow-a-days Methusaleh
could expect . drive or his
whole adult ife6me-and sill
die II sone comfortable Ill.
zneae Lire arseriosclefosiA For
~ usG6c safesy record i'm
pcoved ~ year % de point
whefs De averages show oos
fsealiey % 80 yeafs Of driving
a 4 4
Averages are sometimes
uidlky. Dnf whea fanlides de-
din oee-ffth-as they did in
le3o-n sesifes the American
reop'e are dsiss something
absus afesy. Il proves dat sill
Doee e. b doae.
= = -
h pm haaft and dstermina-
sion ineo nspeneisn who Oh
saw IL rules-she millions
who shoul1 Be eestins : Nobel
priae ior Swing s7oo lives.
Thy hsve - De hiehways
snfs = . dsgFse alne9 beyood