davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Like a chapter from a dime.
thriller. Il all started In Singapore
pete's saloon In that tiny North
China seaport. Foochow.
II was about 10 years ago that
Capt John ksay. master al
the speedy full-ship Tapping"
slammed open the saloons door
and stormed into the presence Of
several clipper captains.
He singled out Capt. hciSinnon
Of the swift Ariel and roared
ne of the most famous challenges
Of windJammsr history;
"Mckinnon. aye'li bet ma
bunnet again that o. yours
that aye'll be ON the weicomin'
committee 10 greet ,e In
Lamont.
Both vessels happened to be
loaded and ready to sail; they
stood in the roadstead OF the River
Min in the company OF a dozen
tall ships from all over the world.
Al 3 a. m. on May 80, 1866. the
Ariel and the ''Taeping" dropped |
their pilots and stood out to sea
the beginning of the race to the
docks OF London, 1000 miles away. |
Proved In s Months
just how evenly matched the
two vessels were was proved at
the finish line more than three
months later.
From Foochow they sailed down
through the China Sea TO the
Straits Settlements. cutting be-
tween Sumatra and Java. thence |
into the Indian ocean. Both ship
masters drove their vessels 10 the
utmost as they boiled southwest
erly bound directly for the Cape |
Of Good Hope.
Swinging wide off the west
coast Of Africa, they kept almost |
Identical courses. Upon reaching |
the approximate latitude Of the
Azores they cut at right angles
toward the English Channel and
their goal.
They'd not seen each other for /
weeks, OF course, and much TO |
their own surprise when daylight
broke that first morning after
they'd both made lsndfalls, they
were almost within hailing dist
ance Of each other!
.. Break Out All Rags
AS they entered the channel
virtually together, both ships
broke out every rag they had
aboard. including studding sails
and kites Despite the compare
lively close quarters Of the chan
mel and the goodly amount Of
shipping, they fairly scuddsd
along to the great admiration and
awe OF all who sighted them.
After picking their pilots at the
same time, they both had some
trouble with the tide-and 1t was
that bit Of racing luck" which
actually determined the finish.
The victorious ''Taeping" had her
lines on the wharf just 20 minutes
before the gallant "Arielw
Letters from sailormen are the
things which / appreciate most in
this old world.
General Invitation
Herewith is my sincere invita-
ton for all hands to write-bits
Of history, yarns, corrections,
poetry, or anything at all Every
word will be most welcome.
For instance. here's the first
contribution we've received, sent
along by Charles F. Drury master
marinerJ who Ia currently chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18


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s~rs 81 tsse -. Astarssys ~
ssAz "A s>~ssIzsa : sssfis~ ~ e~e.
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~ sas ..sses = II. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

- = y - ~ Eaet t&st q -
tseSssafF ~ srsA e - se s.srr~.u
ssfTsss~sg g1ezAss sgtA wAakA l.
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fsraAEz = saa eex8as~ eur h~siss
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Aiessen fas eez1foEssss sxfx
nesessasy ever nagai. 81 lr Cslro
s1Y e<asssshss At Al wxrs a n4i-
sanns.
We h.e hcpee "a Get an saFis
siarE frosa Cars. ezzt u se.oa tengsf
iAsn ~s BAD rlaans.d ~ nnass zee
sNnlnE seF Laaise Roe 3 ~ car
rentsE ard neither VAS khs mar Al
ire eo4sxArd. hss bststsn ihssa
ihsY narrated 10 nass ~ a Tathsf
fllnsy shelter thar ain - unga a
bad Sind cones W. Txsce Il VAS
built orly Ia - torn co~u because
tire measurement. were wrong.
Then the Nood spit. and NOR. hans.
her had 70 b purchased. II Vas
nearly noun ~ the time The affair
Wa finally ssi Up in the canos.
A Simple Affair
II vas simple affair. Fnsas out
AZ light lumber and covered With a
layer Of linen. but Il served the
purpose. Louise, reclining in the
center Of the boat, took IN. fun
rays Of the sun from head to foot
and the Intense heat had been sap
ping too much Of her strength.
The little awning cut down the
direct rays and the only sun that
hit her was from either side and,
Of course, those were slanting rays
and did not carry the heat Of the
overhead rays.
After a light lunch in Cairo We
shoved off under the wstehfui gaze
OF several old rivermen who wanted
10 see and hear our little coffee
grinder" start. Nor did that little
motor let US down. After eight
days Of rest it started right out
with the first pull Of the rope,
much to the astonishment of the
watchers.
Ohio Looks Larger
1t was only mile run down the
comparatively clear Ohio to the
Mississippi. At the mouth the Ohio
looks larger than the Mississippi,
and, we believe, at certain times of
the year II does discharge a little
more water than the bigger river.
At least II did in 1887, when 1t
rose TO within four inches Of the
top OF the Cairo sea wall and
backed up the Father OF Waters
for miles. The fact that the Mis-
sissippi didn't happen to be in flood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
THE WORLDWAR
Is YEARS AGO,
OCT. II, 1914

-Four German dsstroysrs sunk
off Holland by British cruiser I'M
daunted.
German U-boats made raid on
Scapa Flow.
Russian troops reached Warsaw
for defense.
japanese cruiser sunk In kiao-
chau bay.
Australian force occupied Ger
man island Of kaewisn..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

a. al FssffszN.aF ttrss . - e9ls
iAzsx shsf saved 80 szty fr~rs tas
s3kas fats as kAsaasA4s i mAss
hsss s~<z rrusts<sssx kAss sss -.
wsA w@s e~an parssa sass s~faas 10
80 ssssf eAEs osarr~zss ~
f-~~wr - ssfsA essie lave ecms |.
tsvs - rs@si - shs rsiY % =
'zsss eezv@ - sus ~ - lsss* 81
f1fts~r fsss - sxeAtnr raese.sssisss
~oAsid law ssspt osxs 10 te~p.
Dffsr~ws csaev.
We kas nNssxse to a.ssAnxs
SA4ags - sAx CEASE - tAs Gas -
Msss1sslrTl Fsssss phsa - 49,
cuzas ~ acasas c49s AsfDrr. taf n
he nseaasiras fAsfs sk6 h<sa Falns
in Missouri ans ths Aarrsr river
Sss sesn rau1sisx has h<sess -
Tire eonsrass sharper. A. We saepi
aern-s ne ess4d4ng Inc Win -
eadass ant eghhlinr rlesas ~
iswry brown rssixinr with the cara
waters x the Ohsa. " fsrslnasd -
- black storm s~sersnr slo~iy
acres. cloud hans ~ grey. II VS.
difficult 20 cay which rsvsr fcak
Immediate passession ~ the valley.
At first the MAsslsslppl cd and
then the clear waters nf tho Ohio
resppsared farther down and
claimed half q the river. II aas
not until We had put a good 10
miles behind US that the river
assumed a solid color from bank 10
hank and then there Was no doubt.
It was the Mississippi
There were several men stand
ing about and they readily agreed
TO keep an eye on the boat and
equipment while We were in town.
They read tho inscription on the
canoe, but didn't seem interested.
In fact, since entering the Mlssis-
hippi we have found very little
interest In our trip so far. Perhaps
the people are 30 used 10 river
traffic of any Kind tina, any mode
Of water travel has ceased TO be a
TO them.
Friendly People
A trip down the Missouri Is attn
unusual and interest Is high in any
kind OF water traffic, with the
result that the peoples frank curl
osity makes them friendly. While
here, with little interest being
shown, and therefore little friendli-
ness on the part of people, We feel
as though We are travelling in
strange land among tolerant, but
not exactly friendly, people.
Hickman, a city OF some three
thousand souls, will stand out In
our memory as a place where even
the grocery stores don't carry milk,
and no one has any pssteurized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
MILLER SUES
FOR SlO6,65o
Brings Action Here
Against Common
wealth Title

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
~. ., sS ~
EJI1lJG1E
G12z3zzszI|23 E@.I~

One Of the famous cipper-ship in history
nearly 1000 miles long lasted 90 days and hard
fought every inch OF the could beyet the
prize vas just old hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Tacoma C0nOeists
Enter Kentucky


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- A@~~
F%t@zms Ms%Asextea
M~=A~FH - Il tsssaf
- - $3.50 - fs
~"sz@ fss~ @~~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

HICKMAN

hehNaN k~-Nssxr srfers kAse as sesiued saeh
cieTrs r September sextAer between ne noFTh Ard Ire
sash he oay eaoses hA1 = - caf TIP ~ nsa
sAn ~erv tse regular ,ars nat lad ~ear
ng eGFsag he tso oF q huntrp~xr~s weather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

sklps \ a<si=e- uermooy - -
pslltlsu rew eet<eAl - -
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11

femoir of a Cooperator =
TORS MOTE: Robert g. Jacobsen,
be manager Of the local CORNER n
i enterprises land II lwau- &
,, Wis. is the "cooperator" in II
Is article.
His experience in this corurrait 7y
both extensive and profound
this series Of articles is
'batim statement Of his phil
ophy expouaded to the editor.
sse articles meaty and be- -
eve OF intense interest to cooper
orS and would-be coopera tors.
TIE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT
9. What is your reaction after year here. after
meeting all sorts Of people In Greenbelt?
A. have absolute confidence in the of the
Town, and certain confidence in the of the
cooperative. I think the important thing about
Greenbe1t is the development Of the people. There
nice houses to live in and all that, but you
have lots OF places BUT the spirit here and the OPP
portunity for people to express themselves, to 60
ahead and do things for themselves is think, the
thing that have done to Greenbe1t. think that
all of US have grown under an opportunity for ex-
preston.
One thing that don't think is likely to contin-
is the tremendous amount of work that has BEEN
done In the organi zat ons by people, We should
try to draw other people into the activities and
really don 1t know how you should do that.
It to that that is the big problem here.
If you look things over a little bit, you will see
that the people who cane into town right in the be-
ginning the early settlers doing things.
They all knew each other; they that nobody was
such wonderful guy, they felt free to get into
almost any activity. think as some Of the newer
people in, they feel somewhat reluctant. They
are not over-awed. but little bashfu1. tn ink
we're all that way. and think the organi zation
should try real to reach the people and to DO the
most good for all the people. They should make
personal membership campaign, end personally ask
people to conn. That a great deal.
The nature Of the setup Is such that 1T encour-
ages people much more than the ordinary setup. To
me it is a much healthier community life than you
find in the ordinary town. think often in tho
ordinary town you social clubs that nothing
more than people getting together because they
all social and like to mix with people. But there
purpose behind those things ,and they LOST
and they just busy with lot Of gossip. whereas
here most Of the organis cations have purpose
the people get their teeth into something They
drive into something and at the same time sat-
For A,n M al ivit
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11

GREENBELT A BIRDS HEAVEN
Do you know that Greenbelt and the surrounding
territory is an answer to many birds' dream? It is
an ideal spot. provided we help protect the birds
for mating, nesting, and rearing of the most
beautiful birds in the United States Take tramp"
in the woods these spria days and quietly watch
for gns of bird life. You will be surpri sed at
the variety Of birds find. |hy DESTROY
them? DON'T you love the beauty Of nature? Birds
he 1p mako nature beauti full.
The Science classes Of Greenbe1t High School have
undertaken project. along with their studi es. to
become acquainted with the birds their
they wont you to become acquainted with birds
you appreciate the beautiful birds that help
make your community ideal.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
BAIT more RIOLE
Icterus Ga1bula
by
Fred Stouffer

Linmaeus. the great naturalist of the eight zenith
century. published in 1855, scientific description
Of this bird and motto ed that its colors were the
orange and black Of Lord Baltimore's fami ly. lie
named it after the "baron", and that is why it is
called the Baltimore Oriole.
The beautiful male bird is described follows:
The head. neck and shoulders Of uniform black
and that Of the throat extends into the middle wing
coverts. and underparts of the body, rich or
orange yellow. The wings except the lesser and mid
die coverts are black and the greater
~ tipped with white. The song of the Baltimore
oriole is clear, varied viii stle MARBLE. It's
call is p1aintive whistle.
1t is socia able bird and likes human company.
It's attractive basket-shaped nest usually is hung
near house, from extreme end Of a bough. The
Dir gathers horse hair, yarn Of any 1or, sheep
wool. and many other mat erials of this
to these materials into soft hanging basket
shaped nest.
During the nesting season, five or six eggs are
laid. white scrawled with b1acdsh brown Caterpil-
lars. ants, grasshoppers, wasps beetles are
birds principal food. Little vegetable matter is
eaten. The Baltimore orio1e Is good singer,
clever nest builder. 1t is lhrylands State bird.
BETTER BUYERS ELECT AND ENTERTAIN
Everybody welcome, Monday night, Hay Is
La gaceta., 1939-04-03

M~ustsrole. prepsrada con aesiss
sure de moStaza y ctro6 actiVoa In.
gredientes producirA los miemos
0eeetos Que ell Anttgio pAFchs dc
mno@eaxA, ain 1ejar ampollas.
Musterole suele altviAr con pron-
etkud brouquitis. dolores Dc gargan
e. toSes resfriad0s. neuFRlgtas.
eongestiVl..s reumatisEnOs, torcedu-
. y tOda ciAse de males = dolo-
Roa. Tiene podor hastR para Svlta1
las ~pulhioniss. VendeSs en- todAs
As dPogueriaS, o $50 J CSC. 81
JaFHos y en- TubOS. TGmaAO. De hss
04tal 80.
9eaoR ~ IN vaTsAs as A0sGAaA
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
NOTAS SOCTALES
(Viene de Ia S0 pd0.)

La Juventud Enthusiastic cele-
bro su function con extraordina-
rio exito ~artistico y monetario.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 y los
o-pcctadores aplardieron a los
j6venes aficionados y a los arts
tas que Interpretation los mime
ros de variedades.
Noble obra y noble fin.
La Italia verified su Picnic
con centenares de comensale,
en- sus dos salas.
Tocaron las notables orqueS-
tas Don Francisco y La Sonora.
Una dOble felicitaci6n hace-
mos para la Juventud Entusia5-
ia y La Italia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03

vestigaciones en- ell cual Sc reve-
la que los "Bunds" germano-a-
mericanos patrocinan en- este
pals los ideales nazis.
A petici6n del repreSentante
Dies, de Texas, es que ell infor-
me Sc ha dado a conocer.
Contiene IT'S fotografias, pan
fletos y misce.anea, pero aconse-
ia acci6n legal. Los Bunds cuen-
tan actualmente con 6,617 miem
bros, distributes en- so grupos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
Helen Woodward
| |

AL principle del siglo actual
los 'hombres verdad' solo fu-
maban puros; sOlamente los
afeminados, los extranjeros y
una que otra mujer ligera,
fumaban cigarrillos en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Todos los ciga-
rrllos, excepto "Fatima'', e.
ran O n-orteamericanos o tur-
cos. Fue ALA por 1913 que Sc
lie ocurri6 a la R. J. Reynolds
Company ell mezclar tabaco
turco y tabaco norteamerica-
no, y ell resultado de clio fue
Ell cigarrillo Camel. Ell sabor
de este cigarrillo mezclado
gust6 al publico y ha llegado
a ser la base de la mayoria dc
los cigarrillos populares nor
teamericanos. La mezcla tipi-
ca es: tabaco brillante de Vir-
ginia, Georgia y las Carolinas,
$50 tabaco rubio de Kentu-
cky, 25%; turco, 15% y ia
baco seco y que quema rapido,
de Maryland, SO. A esta mez-
ella sc la anaden orozuZ, aZ1-
car crudo, hierbas, az1car de
maple y miel. Pero estos agra
dables ingredientes no dan fra
gancia al cigarrillo, sino que
Sc lie usa para curar ell tabaco.
La fragancia Sc anade despues
y 81 base es ell run, aunque
tambien puede c%ontener cho-
colate, vanilla, cerezas, melo-
cotOnes, naranjas, ceramic,
etc. Convene advertir que
hay varias marcas de cigarri-
Hos sin fragancia.
Hasta 1913 los Estados Uni
dos consumian mil millones de ci
garrillos al ano. En- 1915, Guam
do apareci6 la marca Camel,
las ventas saltaron hasta ounce
mil millones. En- 1886 la cifra
habia llegado a ciento sesenta y
tres mil millones, o sea sesenta
y cinco cajetillas al ano para ca
da hombre, mujer o nino en- los
Estados Unidos. En- 1917, GUAM
do ell pals entr6 en- la Guerra
mundial, los cigarrillos, Ca
mel" eran los que mas Sc ven
dian en- los Estados Unidos y pu
dieramos decir que, literalmen-
e, Sc ganaron un ejercito de nue.
vos fumadores.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
ARGENTINA IN VESTI
GA UN COMPLOT EN-
CONTRA DE SU SOBERA-
MA

BuenOs Aires, Abril 3.-Un
jueS federal ~investiga hoy una
denuncia sobre que Alemania
planea COLOMBIAN o anexar la
Patagonia, en- perjuicio del
pueblo argentine.
FL diario "Noticias Graft
cas1 publica una interesante
information y en- ella reyela
que los diplomaticos alemanes
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
EnfermOS

EnfermOS
Estan recluidos en- ell sanato-
rio del Centre EspanOl los 81
guientes enfermos y pensionis-
tas: joaquin Sierra, Jose Co
mez, Jose Garcia, Juan PenedO,
Cosme Zumaran, Pablo Garcia,
Jose Barros, Antonio AcevO,
Francisco Goldeiro, Agustin Ma
rretta, Gumersindo PardO, Da-
vid Martinez, Tony DENNY, Sal
vador Cacciatore, Manuel Puec-
tas, Josefina Castellano Josefa
Posada, Marcelina Aenlle, Anne
liza Dlaz, Ramon Diaz, y Elena
Longo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
UNA MADRE DE % AMOS
MATO A SU HIJITO

Pittsburgh, abril 3.-Temien.
do que su hijo de 10 semanas de
nacido estrviera ~defOrmado, la
Sra. Harold Brown de % amos,
lie do la muerte, tpor asfixia, Y
despu&s Sc nitric una tremenda
La gaceta., 1939-04-03

vanta a uno" con TN Camel" al
aumentar ell az1car de la san
gre, hace que disminuya ell ham,
brc. AL aumentar ell azdcar de Ia
sangre Sc necesita menos alimen
to. Muchos hombres y mujeres
que estan ocupados frman un ci-
garlic a la carerra cuando tie
nen hambre Y no pueden conner,
y Sc satiSfacen temporalmente.
Segj1n la revista Fortune"
Mario de 1880, cuando "Lu-
cky Strike" desarroll6 su cam
pana, -. los azucareros, los ia
bricantes de confituras y ell Sc
nador Smoot (de Utah, estado
remOlachero), protestaron. La
campana Sc convirti6 en- argu-
mento contra las certificacioneS
en- general, y produjo la acusa-
.ci6n de que Sc estaba enganan-
do a la juventud. Mr.. Hill tenia
la curiosa idea de que al promo
yer toda esa discussion acerca de
los dulces, en- realidad estaDa
ayudando la venta y distribu-
ci6n de productor sacarinos'.
Por entonces la Comisi6n del Co
mercio Federal e.. persuade
a un tabacalero an6nimo a 'dete-
ner y desistir" de sls metodos
d~esleales de competencia y, espe-
cialmente, de las certificaciones
de consume en- suS formas mas
artificiales y de dos declaraciO-
mes especificas &ccrca de ciga-
rrillos Y pesas y medidaS". Co
mo que va ell publico, despues
de este, no pudo va mas "Coger
un Lucky en- vez de un dulce"
fue precise encOntrar Otra atrac
ci6n, y Sc emprendi6 Otra campa
ma acerca de las sOtabarbas, tam
blen basada EN- la reduction de
pesos.
Lucky Strike" fre ell primer
cigarrillO que uS6 eertifieacio-
mes y recomendaciones, pero las
otras marcas lie siguieron. La
mayoria de estas recomendacio-
mes son tontas y segdn parece
un nGmero sorprendente de e.
Has proceden de gentes que nun
ca han fumado. Pero ell Lucky
Strike" obtuvo quizas los certifi
cados mas Slns4t ona,es cuando
cOnsiguieron los de diez senado-
res federales. Son bien conoci-
das las fotogratias del Senador
Reynolds, de la Carolina del
Norte, y de varios de sus cole
gas, a~lardeando de que los eiga-
rrillos "Lucky Strike son bue-
nos para sus gargantas. Los ia
bricanteS lie pagaron $1,000 a ca
da uno pof estas declaraciones
senatoriales pero a las estre-
Has del cine les pagaron seis We
ces mas que a los senadores,
$4,000 para el actor Y $1,000 pa
ra la empresa cinematografica
iCORtinuGrd)
La gaceta., 1939-04-03

hablan de la Patagonia como
de un territorio cue no perte-
nece a la Argentina.
Frente al escandalo, ell EN-
bajador aleman declare que su
paisno alienta prop6sitos agre
sivis Y de conquista en- cuanto
al territorio argentine.
La gaceta., 1939-04-03
ny BILL ERWIN

herida en- la parte izqu.erda del
pecho, usando un cuchillo de Co.
Gina.
Ell esposo y padre fue a be-
sar Ia carita de la criat, ra y des
cubr.G cue e2taba muerta. Des-
pues vic a su esposa que Sc de-
sangraba, solicitando auxilio pa
ra ella.