davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

Q. Is IL better to build the ga
rage attached to the house or
separate?
A. II IT con he located where 1t
does not obstruct necessary light
and air. II is better TO build the
garage as part of the house.
Separate garages make 1t difficult
to develop any scheme of yard
layout. An attached garage is
more convenient and often i'm
proves the architectural appear
ance of the house. Placing the
garage at the back of the lot In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
2 TACOMANS PLEDGED

Bob Doten and George Engel-
land of Tacoma have been pledged
to Cougar Guard, Washington
State college chapter of Intercol-
legiate Knights. underclassmens
service honorary. Both are fresh
men. Doten studying chemical en-
gineering. and Engelland chem
istry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Young Democratic club OF
Pierce county viii hold its annual
election of officers Monday night
at S o'clock in Judge E. NJ. Cards
courtroom at the courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING

Found begging from pedestrians
on lower Pacific ave. Jack Mahan
was arrested Saturday by Detee-
tive Joe Devereaux and was being
held Monday in the city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Relief Committee
To Meet MOndau

The wPA relief and coordinst-
ting committee will meet at the
Carlton hotel Monday at p. m.
Contemplated action of placing
administrative staff under civil
service will be discussed. Protest
will be made over the method of
distributing clothing recently pur-
chased by the government All
delegates from pension organiza-
tons are asked to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
THE CORE
TO MEET THURSDAY

TO MEET THURSDAY
The Tacoma Humane society win
elect officers at its meeting at s
D. m. Thursday In the Y. w. C. A.
BUTTER is CHEAPER. COW
BUTTER STORE. adv.
WILL HEAR REPORTS
The executive committee of the
tuberculosis League of Pierce
County will convene Tuesday noon
in club room No. 5 at the Winthrop
hotel. Committee members will
hear reports on the progress Of the
1885 Christmas seal sale and dis
cuss the early diagnosis material
to be used in the spring educs-
tional campaign. DR.. J. w. Gullik-
son, president of the league, viii
preside.
Spring Flowers HIM Florists
adv.
MEET AT Mt. VERNON
Washington Dairy Goat associa-
ton members We're meeting Mon
day in Mount Vernon.
Puget Sound Nursery. s2o1 Pac.
(adv.)
BUDDHIST SERVICE
The Tacoma Buddhist center will
have q meeting at s p. m. Tues
day in the church at 17lT Fawcett
ave. with Rev. Sunya n. Pratt In
charge. The subject will be The
Wheel of Life.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros. tsdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
Daughters of Pioneers to
Convene in Valley Friday

PUYALLUP-Mrs J. l. Womer will be hostess for
meeting of the Puyaup Valley chapter of the Daughters of
Pioneers her home, 1918 West Pioneer Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

Thousands
can say
"I'De got q
steadyjob"
THERE ARE two kinds of

THERE ARE two kinds of
! job-jobs and steady jobs.
Ihere's no doubt shout which
hid sensible people peefer.
The man who on Say i've
beea with my company for
years" i almost sure 10 have
. home, security, and . happy
family.
Duf sseady jobs don't grow
% uses. They come from 4
-comhiaation Of willing work
men md = willing company.
For many years We have con-
6desed il our responsibility TO
furnish steady employment
whenever its humanity possible.
Tbs i not always easy.
III ehiaper % Do many as
nj johs with people who can
b lad Of when they're I'm
ilhsd- We try % organize such
johs iafo seeady employment.
And Ne constantly could be
dischargins people whose jobs
have become obsolescent
Eoe example, . pipeline from
Dalrafs6eld in California 20 our
1ichmond Refinery was onoe
our pride and Joy. Eventually
4 became old fashioned, e.
psnsive. Most Of h was recently
ahandoned. To several hundred
employees We could have said
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
QsiEf::;;;;.ists' j sas

- - ~ - o1oH OoA vt4y
Thsnaands pesise Udes. Try i fer sslasf Of
uissr an1 stunach pains. indigsstisn, gas
palma. for heartburn. burning sensation.
hinat, end other conditions cauesd By excess
acid Get Ne pa-sase Of uDGA Tablets
TODAY. Absolutely safe TO re. Thsy must
hslp goo q YOUR HONEY SsA - ssfssdsk
At Grown. Paw Less. virgee. oxi
and all good drug stores. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09
MOTORIST DOOKED

MOTORlST BOOKED
Tom Quamm. Route s. Box 2o3,
and Ernest L. Currier. 6525 Pa
cific ave-. were booked by police
during the week end. charged with
failure to stop at arterial streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-09

BunpHIsT SERVICE

Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop, Rhodes Bros. tsdv9
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09
GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE

IN view OF the numerous erroneous reports in cir
cu1a11on, 1t is deemed advi sable make thi an
houncenent: The proceeds of the Girl Scout Cookie
Sale go to the County Council Of Girl Scouts Inc
VINO are directly responsible for success of the
Girl Scout program in the various es This
money Is used to train leaders, pay certain e-
penses of maintaining the day camp, including the new
cabin on our camp site, etc.
AS reward for her efforts, the Council is pro-
wang party for each girl who sells more than
fifty pounds of cookies. Any girl in the county nav
earn this prize.
The Greenbelt Senior Troop voted to provide Ger
TAIN add tion1 small prizes for its members who
mace good records. It is regretted that announcement
OF this intention should prove eading or cause
oil appointment to any other Girl Scout.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09
g
+. Il Ia You Ought to Know That
\~N ~HN by
Am2S@ Charles j..
by
Charles j.. Spector

synthetic wood called "isoreln is beinc
made in France by COMPRISING wood fibers syn
thetic resins, and is said to be non-conductor of
sound and moi sture.
Tests show that canned strained Spinach peas,
tomatoes and green beans vary in the of vi
tamin they contain from year to year; indicating
that it is difficult to standardize goods
this point
Navajo do t.copy a pattern in weaving
rug--they carry the design in their heads.
Growth of fungi produces numerous materials with
important indus trial possibilities.
Mountain lions, once almost extinct, staging
comeback judging by the reports of them in west
mountains.
Podluk is joke-town of vaudeville fane but
historic Podu1h in assachusetts q place where
Indians tortured captives--and Podunl "place
of burningH.
East Africa has breed Of oxen wi til horns that
spread more than eight feet from tip to tip.
In search of subs tt tute motor fuel, Italy is
finding unexpectedly good results tn anhydrous
ammonia.
Indian water Jars made Of clay were purposely
left because of the cooling effect upon water
by evaporation.
Government scientists working a line
Of canned soups, ice mixes end other foods
Itch whey will be used a milk consti tuent.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09
RADIO CLUB

RADIO CLUB
The Radio Club is pleased to be able to announce
that through the teous cooperat ton Of the Town
officials, the Of Room 223 in the Elementary
School has been granted the Club, for its regular
Fri5ay evening classes in radio theory and code
practice, Whicl are held at 1880 Pm.
1t is requested that the present and prospective
membership observe the decorm and scipline
CHI permitted it to remain SO long in the office
the COCPETA without complain from the staff.
The last session brisk one, and included
the addition Of Harry LYMAN to the membership list
President Petersen protested that the last announce
ment stampeded him into completing the teleplex pre-
naturely, but the unqualified approval Of Charlie
Blake Of the output Of the machine the cause for
modest bushes Pete's part. Now for some tapes
and to hit it up. 0. k. boys, 80 words a minute.
Reno started the next phase in Power Supply with
CHI will be continued toUnorroW night On
Power Supply and B1eeder Resistances. good turn
out IS expected.
The last session attended by Messers. Peter
SEM Reno, Reno, Jr.. Blake Johnston, Murray, Lyman,
Rosenzweig, and visitor from Silver Springs.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Lyon, Hero Twice
In One Day, Rests

Washingtons hero twice in day,
Hiram w. Lyon, 50-year-old Balti-
more & Ohio brakeman, was taking
much-needed rest and recovering
today from second-degree burns of
both hands at his home in Mount
Rainier, Md.
One of two trainmen who saved
Mrs. Elizabeth F'underburke of 1467
Irving street NV. from a freight
train on a trestle Sunday, Mr.. Lyon
the same day was badly burned in
pulling burning clothes from his
son-in-laW, Paul E. Warren of 4032
Twentieth street NE, when gasoline
ignited as he prepared to burn a
stump in the Lyons rear yard.
Mr.. Warren was reported in fair
condition today at Sibley Hospital
recovering from severe burns of the
body, legs and arms.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Malay Prince, Now 21, to Wed
Duuqhter of Oxford Tailor
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England, May 31-A
Malay prince, whose romance here
with the pretty daughter of an Ok
ford tailor, blossomed despite his
sultan brothers disapproval, has now
come of age and plans to marry
her tomorrow.
Friends said that the young man,
Prince Mahmud, also had finally
overcome family opposition during
his period of waiting and that
civil ceremony uniting him and 21-
year-old Joyce Blencowe, a chiropo-
dist, would be held in the registry
office in st. Giles, oxford.
They have reserved a suite aboard
the liner Corfu, sailing Friday for
Malaga. The question of a second
ceremony in the Princes country,
Evening star., 1939-05-31

Trengganu, is to be decided there.
Trengganu is in Malaga, an un-
federated state a little smaller than
New Jersey, which Prince Mahmud
left to study in Oxford's clustered
halls.
The Prince was persuaded to con-
tinue private studies here until he
reached his majority after a series
of spectacular incidents last August.
Then, the young Prince, returning
after finishing his studies, deserted
his homeward-bound ship at Mar
seille and took an airplane back to
England, determined to marry Miss
Blencowe although his brother, the
Sultan of Trengganu, had forbid
den the match.
Il will work as waiter or chauf-
feur If necessary" the Prince de-
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Auto Clubs 10 Seek
End Of Red Tape
In Border CROSSINGS
international Group
To Open Two-Doy World
PorIey Here Tomorrow

Simplification of restrictions and
elimination of "red tape" involved
in crossing international boundaries
by auto will be sought by the As
sociation Internationale Des Auto
mobile Clubs ReconnuS, which will
open its two-day world conference
here tomorrow morning in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The association, whose anglicized
name is the International Associa-
ton of Recognized Automobile
Clubs, represents some 1000 units
throughout the world. In addition
to providing a worldwide network
of service for motor club members,
it has been active since 1904 in pro-
noting international travel by auto
mobile.
The conference here, the first ever
held by the association in this coun-
try, is sponsored by the American
Automobile Association. The lat
ter's president, Thomas P. Henry,
in statement, declared:
Nothing would so quickly stimu-
late the tide of world motor travel
as a general easing of boundary re-
strictions. What has been accom-
pished here in North America in
reducing deterrents to travel across
State and national boundaries can
we'll serve as model for other ma
tions throughout the world.
Much Accomplished.
Through the A. I. A. C. r."
continued Mr.. Henry, motor clubs
of the world are working for SIM
liar easing of border restrictions
everywhere. Already much has
been accomplished Today travel by
automobile has been considerably
simplified, particularly in Europe.
This has been made possible largely
through the special customs docu-
mentS that are recognized by many
governments and permit motorists
to bring their cars into a country
without posting bond for re-expor-
tation. A major project facing the
motor club congress is the problem
of having these special customs
documents recognized throughout
Central and South America as a
means of stimulating travel from
abroad in those areas"
Detailed plans for obtaining the
elimination of the boundry restric-
tions will be discussed at the asso-
ciationS meetings. in which motor
club officials from 25 foreign nations
will participate. Tomorrow evening
the delegates will be guests Of honor
at a concert given by the Pan
American Union.
Banquet Friday.
On Friday evening, following the
business sessions, banquet will be
held in the Mayflower Hotel, at
which Assistant Secretary of State
Adolf A. Berle, jr., will be principal
speaker.
On Saturday the delegates will 60
on sightseeing tour of Washing
ton and nearby points. Their itin-
erary will include a trip to Mount
Vernon and luncheon at the Col
lingWood Inn. Saturday afternoon
they will be received at the Robert
Woods Bliss estate, Dumbarton
Oaks. Early Sunday the delegates
will leave on Today tour of United
States and Canadian highways.
The three principal objectives of
the association are named as fol-
lows:
ITO govern and supervise all auto
mobile racing and speed trials
throughout the world; to work with
the various governments throughout
the world in simplifying automobile
travel across international boun-
diaries, and to provide worldwide
network travel service to automobile
club members"
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Miscellaneous
TOILETRIES

lie Cleansing Tissues. ZOO sheet boxes,
-2se kor-co-HoI Rubbing Alcohol
Compound, 70oo alcohol, Is OF. --23e
-Sse Fountoin Syringe, z qt.-----------49e
-cutiee or Nail Scissors. Csc voIues-
-koiI Files, Tweezers Or cutieIe Pushers,
Zoe volues
-CuteIe Or Nail Scissors, $l.35 voIues- -e5e
-MusieoI Powder Boxes xes------------$16o
-Moke-up Boxes Of GiIded Wood, mirror
in lid, decorated printed tops ---8oe
-Dustins Powder. large boxes with Iorse
puffs. Orig. soc ----------------25
-Jereens Almond Lotion, Sl.00 size. ond
jor All Purpose Creom. soc size. both
Soc Size Jor Woodbury. Creom and l0c
size coke Woodbury. Soop. both for----3le
-Drene Shampoo. $l.00 size---------7oe
-Teel-Liqud Dentifries. the liquid way to
sporklin9 teeth---------23e ond 39e
Soc Tress Roll Curling Comb 39e
-Sl25 Mirror Trays with hondIes and feet.
Speciol at ----- --------------9Se
kanns Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Pre-SchooI Roundup

A summer roundup for pre-
school children, sponsored by the
Bethesda Parent Associa-
ton, will be held from am. to
noon tomorrow in the Bethesda
MD Elementary School.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

clared. II have only four pounds
($18.75) in my pocket"
Crown agents for Malaga stopped
the Princes allowance,
Evening star., 1939-05-31

In recent months the Prince has
worshipped regularly with the Blen-
cove family in the Church of st.
Michael.
Evening star., 1939-05-31

the warm weather coming and needing and
lotions of
beauty aids this sale is OppOrtuney timed
the things need buy you'll want
summer the worth
Your Order District
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
Hoey to Boost Campaign
For Balanced Prosperity
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the 'Five-Year Plan, and the Ten
Year Plan" of Soviet Russia, the Con-
ference adopted what it calls Ten
Year Program" for ''the conservation
and development of our natural, agri-
cultural, industrial, civic, cultural
and spiritual resources, through the
voluntary coordination Of all agen-
cies of progress, private and public,
local, state and regional"
The Rivers proclamation, which
Governor Hoey will probably follow
in sense, though not in Verbiage says
the program looks toward "realiza-
ton Of the American Dream and the
Kingdom of God"
Ten 'roads to balanced prosperity"
will be cited:
l. Money crops, including forestry
with food, feed and fertility crops
2. All crops with livestock consiS-
tent with sound land use
3. Production progress with mar
keting and transportation oppor-
tunity free Of trade barriers.
A. Farms with factories.
5. Land, water and mineral re-
sources with population needs.
g. Work with thrift and local in
veStment.
7. Owner prosperity with worker
prosperity.
8. Increasing income with increas-
ing home ownership.
9. Wealth with beauty and culture
10. Economic gains with advances
in moral values and human welfare
There is no reason to be surprised
at the fact that the program" is very
similar-infact practically identical
with that announced recently by DR.
| Poe as being imperative for North
Cardinals progress. DR.. Poe was gen
eral chairman of the conference
which now proposes this ''Ten Yeal
Program" for the South.
The governors who will join in ap-
pealing for support of the program
include, in addition to Rivers anC
Hoey, Buret Maybank Of South Car
DINA, Fred P. Cone of Florida, Franz
M. Dixon, of Alabama, Prentice
Cooper, of Tennessee, Carl E. Bailey
Of Arkansas, w. Lee O'Daniei O
Texas, Earl Long Of Louisiana an;
Hugh White of Mississippi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
Officers OF
Here
Reflected
Fleming President,
Hight Secretary; Fair
Next Fall TO BE Silver
Anniversary; Date TO
Follow State Fair.

Officers for 1899 were reelected
~ directors OF the Golden Belt
eair at a meeting held late Friday
l1tcfA4on, with r. l.. RI ming a.
mcaiQcnt AID C. NJ Hight as &C
rotary confined in THEN Old posi-
ton, whica they have held for
years. Ii was the annual meeting
Of the directors Of the fair, which
followed the stockholders meet
ing.
Jthcr officers arc: Alfred Plum
Mcr, iirat vice-pre. idcnt. w. w.
Glurin, second Nicc-president, and
:. NJ. Hight, Jr., assistant secretary.
Directors Of the fair are: J. G.
Pickett, w. W. Currin, M. Robert
on, T. A. Stone, b f. Stone, II. D..
stone, Alfred Plummer, c. NJ.
hummer, c. M Hight, r. L. Ben
lett, Z. l.. Fleming, J. W. Coghili
H. Stewart, c. NJ Hight, Jr., Clyde
5 Hight
Mr.. Hight said the report to the
stockholders showed the fair made
some money last October, and that
all Of its debts are paid Tie only
obligation against the association
Is q lllldl dllO lctoI pay al lClll on til'~
purchase price Of the grounds, and
t is expected this can be lifted next
all
The 1870 Fair viii be the twenty
fifth, or silver, annivers airy Of The
fajr, and appropriate Observance Of
the event is planned. Special rCcog-
milton is to &c given Of TIC time
also to married couples celebrating
their twenty-f;fth anniversary in
1910.
The date for the 1880 fair win
be fixed at the coming meeting Of
the North Carolina Association Of
Fairs in Raleigh Janualy 1911.
The Golden Belt Fair, however.
will probably he held the week
Immediately following the State
Fair Mr. Hight said Negotiations
will also be made at the Raleigh
meeting in January for amusements
for the 1870 exposition, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
Methodist
Leader Here
On Tomorrow

Rev. H. l. Glass, new district
superintendent Of the Raleigh dis
trict of the Methodist church, will
make his first official visit to the
First Methodist church here to-
morrow morning, preaching at II
o'clock. He will hold the first quar-
terly conference Of the new year
at 3 p. m. at the church, at which
time reports are to be made by
various organizations Of the church.
Mr.. Glass has been at other
Methodist churches bore already
since he came to the Raleigh dis
trict by assignment Of the Meth
odist conference in November. Nut
this is his first visit to the First
Methodist church.
Mr.. Glass is known as force
full gospel preacher, and a man Of
high ability as a preacher. He has
been a member Of the North Caro-
lima Conference for many years,
and has held some Of the most i'm
portant appointments in the church
in this area.
Rev. B. c. Reavis, pastor Of the
FIRST Methodist church, 0 Y
urged all members Of the congre-
cation to make it point to at
tend the service and hear Mr.. Glass
preach in the morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
New Years Day Here Is
To Be Observed Monday
Maxwell To
Announce On
Next Monday

Revenue Commissioner n. J.
Maxwell will Monday formally
announce his candidacy for gov
crnor of North Carolina, accord
inc to reliable and unimpeach-
able sources. in information re-
ceived here today.
The Maxwell official entry IN
to the Democratic primary cam
paign will be the third formal
announcement, the other two
having been Lieutenant Cover
nor w. p. Horton and J. NJ.
Erocslton. of Raleigh. Several
other aspirantS are expected to
make their formal announcements
during the coming week.
Maxwell, according to sources
Quoted, will make q statement OF
policy. and will advocate
stabilized tax system for the
State, will go on record against
creation of new departments in
the State government and for
economy III public expenditures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What Is primogeniture?
,. Name the President Of the Re
public Of Colombia?
3. In which State is the range Of
mountains named Sangre de Girls
TO?
/. Who wrote tn famous southern
plantation song, old Folks at
Home?
5. With what sport is Jean Bauer
associated?
6. How many gills are in one
gallon?
I. Has President Roosevelt always
been a Democrat?
8. How is 1889 written in Roman
numerals?
9. What is the citizenship of a
child born in this country whose
mother is an American and whose
father is an alien who entered the
U. S. illegally?
TO- Of which u S. Territory is
Juneau the capital?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
Watch Night
Program By
Methodists

Methodist churches in this city
and county, together with those
throughout the nation, will hold
evening TO see the old year out and
the request of the bishops Of the
united Methodist church in Amer
lea.
The meetings will mark the for
NAL opening OF what is known as
The Methodist Advance, follow
ing unification last year OF the
Methodist Epis copal Church
(North), the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and the Methodist
Protestant Church. The announced
aim is to have "a deeply religious
service, which comes to close
with 'Methodism on its knees as the
Old year passes out and the new
year comes in
At the First Methodist church
the service will be at / p. m, this
superseding the usual 1880 p. m
Sunday service. Other Methodist
churches of the city and county
have also announced watch night
services at various hours, and the
occasion is to be generally observed
throughout the section, as well as
elsewhere over the nation.
Nine detectives Of the program,
as outlined by council Of bishops,
follow:
To carry throughout the United
States the sense Of spiritual one
ness so conspicuous at the uniting
conference"
To project a program of service
commensurate with the latent
powers and unparalleled opportuni-
ty" Of the new church.
To proclaim the gospel Of Christ
as embodying the priceless values
of life everywhere threatened and
II face the church with challenge
redemptive power Of Christ.
To disseminate among Methodist
people information concerning the
history, genius, theology, policy and
program of the church.
To inculcate new loyalty to
Methodist institutions.
To emphasize the worldwide
enterprise.
To interpret notification to our
people and to weld them together
To promote Christian steward
ship and stimulate a greater lib
crafty in the benevolent work Of
the church.
To lay bare the social and per-
sonal sins Of our time and call men
to repentance and reformation.