davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Your Finserprints

United States Commissioner Maurice Smith of Spokane
urges that when the 1910 taken system of COM
pusory fingerprntng be installed that the ngerprnts
Of everyone in the nation may be filed
Lberty-loving Americans will howl down such idea.
smaeks Of the RECOMMENDATION of Europes dcator-ridden
lands.
Voluntary fingerprinting fine thing and every good
citizen should be willing and glad have his prints file
for purposes of Identification But to FORCE to be
fngerprinted is far different thing.
If the government do such thing it could easily
force everyone his her hair cut certain style
wear certain colored sut-or have numberbranded
the flesh.
It just such schemes that open the door for dicators
b step in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

address OF writer only initials
will be published when requested
Mr.. Fixa, Please give me .
welI-rounded diet for n one-year-
old fon terrier. We do not care
10 feed him patent canned dog
food. =. NJ. *.
Prescribing diets for dogs
would be invasion of the field Of
the veterinarian profession. II
you are going to raise a dog
scientifically, you should make
a much more thorough study Of
dog feeding than We could pre-
sent here. We suggest reading
about 1t at the library, buying
yourself book or two on the
subject, and consultation with a
veterinarian. The average fox
terrier will survive to zap at
all your friends and neighbors
regardless of what you feed him.
the celebration Of the 5Oth ami
verssry Of Washington state
hood. What do you do TO belong
TO the Golden Jubilee? What
does u cost and who should one
SEE or write to- VAUGHN.
The Washington Golden Jubi-
lee association is made up Of
volunteers. mainly in Tacoma,
but also in all parts of the state,
who are helping to plan the big
week Of celebration here July
is to %. II you'd like TO help
In promoting the jubilee. we'd
suggest that you write to the
Jubilee Association. 106 Rust
Building. Tacoma. or when you
are in town. phone the associa-
ton at BRroadway 1889 or
Broadway 1889. 1t is not
dues-paying club, but your CO.
operation would be welcomed.
Mr.. Fixit; Would You please
tell me II there il any place in
Tacoma that a person can rent
. vacuum cleaner by the day.
MRS. G. A.
They can be rented. The j. ID.
Miller Co, at no st. Helens,
informs us it offers that service.
Mr.. Fixit: We would like to
put electricity ON our place by
means Of n dynamo or turbine.
We have n big spring with
plenty Of water and have been
told we could connect II up
ourselves. Please tell me where
I can find out all about IL.
j. &. r.
You should be able TO get the
type of generator you need by
shopping around the electrical
supply houses in Tacoma, but
the whole outfit would be diff
cult to obtain here. You might
be able to find waterwheel
already built In one of the sec
ond hand machinery places in
Seattle. or you could build one
yourself. The local electric mo-
tor dealers can tell you how
lorpa a uaparatn to,, pnad 40
you explain how much power
you'll be using.
MIR. Fixit: Could you please
tell me II there Is . church.
school bus that would take my
boys 10 church-school either in
Tacoma or Puyailups We live
close 10 the river road and
Pioneer road. B.H.P.
A number Of religious de-
nominations operate Sunday
school buses. Since you don't
specify what one interests you,
We'll take the liberty of giving
your address to any group
which wishes il.
Mr.. Fixit: Is John Rathbone
Oliver. the author of "Ordinary
Difficulties Of Everyday People"
any relation TO Basil Rathbone,
the movie actor: G. b.
As far as We can learn. the
psychiatrist and medical his
torian is no more relation to
Basil than Tacoma's Rathbone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
H$515!575z

she can afford to work for a
smaller salary.
Her salary makes her inde-
pendent. She does not have to
wed the first piece of worthless
male humanity that comes
along. She has sufficient capital
to enable her to retain her own
heart until the matrimonial
market is in a satisfactory con-
dition. And when she does de-
eide to marry, her knowledge of
business will make her a more
satisfactory wife, And because
she knows her way around, her
husband will be less sutocfatic,
Eyes, sir. the typewriter
girl has come to stay. She Is
very practical combination
of the useful and beautiful"
Probably neither Harry Nor
gan nor his editor. the versatile
viii Visscher, knew how well
that prophecy would be fulfilled.
The typewriter girl did come
to stay. The male competitor
whose bad habits were cata-
loeued as we'll as those whose
character was above suspicion.
have been crowded out of the
typewriter field.
And no longer is the type
writer girl penalized because
Of virtues which once were
considered a good reason for
paying her smaller salary
than that required to support
her roistering male COM
petitor. Her salary Is based
on what she can do. And like
her prototype Of half century
ago. she still is a combination
of the useful and ornamental.
In the news columns of that
same issue of the Globe is an
other side light on the habits
of the young women of Tacoma
50 years ago. 1t seems that Miss
May Woods and Miss Dollie
Ackley were out horseback rid
ing, and to get out of the mud
on Pacific ave. they rode their
horses a short distance on the
sidewalk. AS often happens in
the case of the motorist who
runs through a traffic light,
Policeman Duffy apes are d
around the corner. Riding horses
on the sidewalks was serious
offense so years ago and there
was nothing for the officer to
do but take the young women
before Police Magistrate Pat
rick. Tearfully they pleaded
guilty and Judge Patrick im-
posed the minimum fine, SIS each.
Miss Woods said she would pa
the fines, bun blushed as she ask
ed, please, could she step into
an adjoining room for a mo-
ment. Judge Patrick hesitated
until she explained that when
she went riding she always car
ried her purse in her stocking.
Judge Patrick and Constable
Sweeney and Policeman Duffy
were visibly embarrassed. Judge
Patrick, his face very red, nod
ded his consent. The young lady
went into the next room and
came back in a minute.
There would be no such en-
barrassing moments for the
young horsewoman of today in
similar position. She would
reach into the. side pocket of
her riding breeches and there
would be the purse. So much for
| 80 years of progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
CURRENT DIRECTION

Benjamin Franklin assigned
positive" and negative" to the
two poles of a generator and as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

nerves, w arren played piano
swing music after topping"
each ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

Came TO Tacoma With
Statehood
Harry Morean's GLOBE
Pays Tribute
Pocket in Stocking Brings
Blush TO Judge Patrick
IN this year when We celebrate
L the golden anniversary OF
Washington statehood much has
been written. and properly So
about incidents and episodes
which highlighted an interesting
period 50 years ago. But so far
one group which was at that
time was beginning to peck faint
" at the surrounding shell Of ira
dition has not received much at
tention. That group includes
young women TO whom bustles
were of as much concern as the
proper shade of nail polish is to
the feminine youth so years
later.
The fact that young women
were beginning to take a hand
in affairs as Washington was
going through the transition
from territory to state was dis
covered through an editorial in
the old Tacoma Morning Globe.
Now the Globe reputedly was
owned by one Harry Morgan,
whose business was operating an
entertainment salon said to re-
semble in character some of the
hot spots Of Paris. With such
sponsorship it was assumed that
the Globe was published for no
good purpose. Nevertheless there
appear in its columns frequent
references to morals, public and
private. and codes of conduct
which would hardly be inspired
by one entirely bereft of de-
cency.
Probably one reason for the
assumption that no good could
come out of the Globe was the
frequent reference to hypocricy
in high places. That always had
its repercussions and does today.
But this is getting away from
the subject. AT time when the
lines were being sharply drawn
between the advocates of wo-
mems rights and those who held
to the theory that all the rights
should be reserved for that SUI
perior animal, man, the Globe
was espousing the cause of the
young woman in business. A case
in point is an editorial answer
ing critics Of young women who
so years ago We're just beginning
to enter the business field as
typists. To those critics the
Globe said in substance:
You might just as well
stop your hollering. The type
writer girl Is here to stay.
She Is more than a match for
her male competitor. She
doesn't drink, smoke, chew,
nor generally dissipate. She
keeps regular hours and shows
up at the office every morning
on time. Her presence is
pleasure; her duties are salts
factOrily performed. Having
none of the expensive and de-
leterious habits of the male
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
BALANCING ACT

BNLNNtINU AtI
Jack Warren, Hollywood. Cal,
musician and cameraman. sur
passed any known poolball-bal-
ancing feat recently by piling
four balls on top of each other
in IL minutes. To quiet his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

sumed that the current flows
from the former to the latter.
However. physicists recognize
that the only current is that
formed by the movement of
electrons - minute negative
charges - and that this is from
negative to positive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

But he that shall baspheme against the Holy Ghost hath
never forgiveness but in danger of eternal damnaton-
Mark 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention In this COLI
umn letters must Eive name and
address OF writer only Initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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20 fhr dnsk
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became. ,hs more tightly ls curisd.
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her sssap~ly head.
You're a water sprsis a msr-
maid. Rin admired voeAlly Why
you're ths b~st pupil I've ever
worked with
Over az ths d.sinE board Helen
gave Marjorie an angry glance
II you've brought me down here
10 at around and ~ait while all
The males admire that gtrl then
you're mistaken. J1s won't DO
IT.
fTs ~ tontinurdl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
} STORIES
IN STAMPS
Gront's Six-Cent lowsuit
Almost Cost Army Coreer

Almost (oSt Army (Ofeef
A JUDGMENT of six cents won
by u. S. Grant might have
ended the military career Of the
brilliant Civil War leader at the
battle OF Shiloh. And the decision
on Grants future in the Union
Army rested with the man who
had termed Grant an idle loafer.
II was on q winter night In
1880 that U. S. Grant. then a
lieutenant in station at Detroit
Barracks, Detroit. Mich, slipped
and fell on an icy. paved side
walk in front Of Zacharish Chand-
ler's home. The injury inespsci-
tated Grant for several weeks.
Grant demanded that Chand-
Ter. q wealthy merchant, pay his
doctor bills. Chandler refused.
Grant sued.
Chandler conducted his own
case. He was an important figure
in Detroit's business and political
circles and he argued brilliantly,
placing the. blame for the scci-
dent upon whiSkey, which, he
alleged, Grant had imbibed too
freely. The jury awarded Grant
six cents.
Years later Grant was accused
of having ruthlessly sacrificed
hundreds Of lives at Shiloh, re-
lieved Of his command. Chandler.
now senator, headed the power
full Congressional Committee for
the Conduct of the War.
Grant was reinstated to his
command. The records fail 10
show Chandeliers action. Prob
ably, being a sincere patriot, he
had forgiven Grant, in view OF
the generals military success.
Grant and Chandler later be-
came close friends, Chandler re-
naming one of his most loyal sup
porters during his presidential
term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SPENDS 1901, 100000
IN EXCESS OF INCOME
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The federal
government spent 1901 .5ts .o53 In
excess Of It's income in the frat
two months Of the current fiscal
year. the treasury revealed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

XVI Aishasl iozanEs
as 9E1ish sffn
&GAgt--- "a csEan ktaEa-
INA
XII ink sg9ts J a.
Bel Sguxts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

X NJ q - Trade Program
1913, OTgRnist
XVI - BIZ Sister. lo.lbI
Aunt Jennie
EOMO - Betty and Bob
1913, Grimms Daush-
ter.
KJR-Aerry Music. 10 is.
Orchestra.
KIRO- Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

x MO- Paul Dec ker:
lI:i5. Texas Jim.
KYI-Story Of q Song.
ii:45. Front Page.
KOAO - Pepper Young.
li.i5. Guiding Light.
KJR-On with the Dance
ii.45 Betw cen the
Bookends.
KIRO-Accordion: li45.
Eews
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
TUESDA Z
7 A. M.

KMO-Devotionals
KVI-Singing CoWhand
7.i5. Melodies.
EOM NO - Top Of the
Morning. 7:l5. Morn
ing Memoranda,
KJR-Ensemble.
EIRO-Kock klub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
Radio Time Table

r~ss ssa srFaf.a no@ 'iaiers Attest '.ssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

MONDAY 1
up. VI.
4 N q - Chsset Fsafsf
ia N4Na
kFf-rhH hsrTta
kOAs1-sar@tifs
ktN Hzsxhzi
kfNo-szIa4a
l.30 4. VI.
EMga Boo EBke
XVI TeHacrn nosd II
trrsisa sts Louise
ftraFgoni
koMO Ne Present. as
Orchestra
kJH hssftAil
kfno-P1aHo. 4 IS Goa
liGan.
) Z. VI.
Vltality club sis
IushoE
XVI Nsn About Holly I
Wuod
KoNo-Df ]. =.
ktA- Baseball
$3.50 4. VI.
EAo- HturY Weber. Or
ehsstEs, $ IS. Phantom
Pilot
ksi@Guy Lomhsrco
kOAO-Bofsce Peldt
EJR Isttsfs Home. 3 Is
Band
s =. VI.
KAO-Sports Tall e3ts
sons OF rioneen
kgI-So This l. Radio I
koAO = Contented Pro
grAtH
Scandinavian. els.
Ness
kIRo-PopulAr Program
$3.50 L. VI.
kAO-NeWa IS. Mel
ndy
kyi--Blcndie
KOMO- swing
KJR - National sdie
Forum
7 Z. NJ.
kNo - Pageant Of Mel.
ody. 7I5 Sports.
XIV amos n Andy.
7;i5. Lum and Abner
KOMO--OrchestrA. FRED
Wsring. tbs. Arm
chair Cruises
KJR - Popular Prusram
tbs. Orchestra.
kfRO-SeriAl
1880 Z. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
Model Alnstrela
KOMO-Yoice
KJR-Mlke Light
KIRo-comedianA
s Z. NJ.
KMO-News
KVI-TNine Up Time
KOMO-Studio. . is. Or
rhestga
kJR-Hotei Orchestra
$3.50 Z. vi.
KMO-Steve Leonard Or
ehestra.
XVI Hughes. s&S,
Studio
KOMo-Tommy Dorsey
observation-disclosures As.
ISOLATION Of Washing.
ton. 8
KIRO Hughes Reviews.
3 p. Nj.
KIN - Jack Teagarden
Orchestra. +
KyI-String Trio. 4
X o N . - II an ! horne
House. |
KJR-Sews: s:l5, studio I
KIRO-Studio. /
$3.50 p. Nj. |
KMO - Everett HIGHLAND I
Orchestra
XVI - Orchestra: s43
News /
KOMO-summer Melody
Gas, Orchestra. 1
KJR-unbroken Melody 4
KIRO - People: s.45 /
Night Extra
10 =. Nj. Il
KMO-Lew Diamond 4
XVI - organist. io:iS,
Yarns Fl
ONO News Flashes.
1918, Blue Moonlight /
KJR-Fsntssie.
KIRO-Sinser /
1880 p. NJ. /
KMO-Joe Ruehman. |
KVI-OrchestrR
KOMO-Orchestrs. /
KJR- Orchestra; IL 40,
KIRO-Hit Tunes
ii p. Nj. /
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Tommy Harris
KJR - Orchestra: II 90.
Paul Carson f
KIRO-Orchsstra: il:l5
Harmonles +,
1880 p. Nj. [
KvI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Reflections. /
KJR-Orsanist. L
KIRO-Bleyer's Orch. /
-
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20

one was seriously injured.
T. =. Stevenson and Miss Maggie
Cooper, daughter of Squire Peter
L. Cooper of Dover, were married
at the residence of the brides par
ents, on the public square, in Do
yer, this morning at 8 a. m.
Abraham Cannon died at his res
idence in the village of Christiana
on Monday, after protracted ILL
ness, in his 84th year. Few men
in the county were more widely
known or more generally respect
ed.
Miss Fannie Norris, of Dover,
caught sturgeon seven feet long
while fishing from the schooner of
Capt Thomas Muncy, in the Della
ware Bay on Friday last 1t took
four men to pull it aboard and it
was killed with an axe.
Mrs. Mary R. Sipple, mother of
E. R. Sipple, Clayton, died on We'd
nesday last, the 10th inst, in the
69th year of her age. Her sick
ness was only of a weeks duration
and was of a typhoid form, though
death is supposed to have occur
red because of the failure of heart
action She was inferred at
Georgetown.
Milford horse dealers have a
novel way of advantageously dis
posing of poor stock. When they
want to sell an inferior animal
they drive on the streets, whip the
beast into a run and are finally ar
rested by the town bailiff for fast
driving. The bailiff is into the
scheme, and after nominal fine
has been imposed the owners pub
licly offer the horse for sale on the
ground that it is too fast for their
use.
Rev. Henry R. Galloway died at
his home TIC Pine Street, Philadel-
phia last week. He was born near
Laurel, Del, May 4th, 1920, and in
1S43 was admitted to the Philadel-
phia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in whose bounds
he passed his whole ministerial
life. For year past he has been
suffering from the effects of fall
which injured his spine. He leaves
a wife, a son and daughter. He
was appointed to Smyrna in 1867
to succeed DR.. Bishop, but through
Col. Wilmer and others the ap-
pointment was revoked and DR.
Bishop remained second year.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

lowed it, as a result of the war of
the rebellion. The hat is skill
full combination of paper, though it
would pass for straw or what used
to be called "chip hat" and looks
as fresh as though it might have
been made last year. This care of
wearing apparel is likewise carried
as far as he can control it into the
details of his farm life, and makes
''Woodlawn" the recognized model
farm for agricultural neatness in
Kent county. The reader of this
not familiar with Col. Cummins in
his daily life, must not suppose
that with his aged garments he
has an antiquated look: his thick
suit of hair is no whittier than it
was fifty years ago, and he always
looks modern and neat enough
when he drives to town of a morn
ing, to be on his way to enter a
convention of dignitaries.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
New SsO,OOO Plant at Wilmington

Purchase by the London Dry
Ginger Ale Co. of a large tract of
land at the northeast corner of
Twenty-sixth Street and Governor
Printz Boulevard, Wilmington, for
the erection of a new plant to cost
between $4,000 and $4,000, was
announced today by Dr. Fred F.
Armstrong, President. The land,
measuring 100 feet on the Cover
nor Printz Boulevard, with 100 feet
on Claymont Street and $50 feet
on Twenty-sixth Street, was ac-
quired through j. NJ. Schneider,
agent. Plans for the building are
being prepared by J. Bancoft
Peach, engineer. The building,
which will house the parent COM
pany of a number of subsidiaries
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
Radiant Living
LIFE'S BASIC
PRINCIPLE
By Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

Few are there who would dis
pute the fact that the creed of
Jesus, as it relates itself to social
emplications, is expressed by the
Golden Rule, as He states it in His
Sermon on the Mount: Therefore
all things whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye
even so to them"
It has been said that the Golden
Rule is not original with Jesus. In
confirmation of this claim, we are
referred to the negative statement
made by Confucius: do not do to
others what you would not like
done to yourself" We are told
that in the Mohammendan religion,
in Buddhism, as well as in the an
cient Zoroastria faith there were
also admonitions akin to that Civ
en- by Confucius.
1t remained for Jesus however,
to take these old admonitions that
were negative in character and
give them Divine touch that has
transformed them into a living en-
ergetic principle-the Golden Rule.
We speak of it as "the Golden
Rule" because it is the basic prin-
ciple upon which all true and hap
py living is established. To live
according to the Golden Rule is to
enter upon life that is golden not
only in character but in regard.
The Golden Rule is not an ad-
monition to refrain from evil do
ing. On the contrary, it is a divine
direction to put into action some
form of service that will be helpful
to others.
The Golden Rule is love in ac-
ton. 1t calls for the deliberate
rejection from ones life of any and
all expressions in action or even in
thought of the spirit of i'll will, OF
retaliation, of revenge. The Gold
en- Rule calls for the practical ap-
plication of love, even toward en-
emies, as illustrated by the kind
ness of the Good Samaritan toward
the Jew that hated him.
Take the Golden Rule of Jesus
as the basic principle of your daily
living 1t will bring into your life
the golden radiance of the joy OF
brotherhood
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20

being planned, will consist of Of
fees, laboratories, bottling machin-
cry and equipment, storage rooms
and space for trucks. The COM
pany will specialize in the manu-
facture and sale of London Dry
ginger ale and club sodas, in addi-
tion to bottling other lines of spec
ialized drinks. The site of the new
plant had been occupied for years
by the old Allen Brick Co. The
original Office building, still locat-
ed there, will be razed. Aficers of
the company are: President, DR..
Fred F. Armstrong; Secretary,
Russell T. DesJardines, Whining
ton, former City Chemist; Treasur-
er, Frank L. Gates.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-20
Delawarean in AirpIane Crew

Selection of a Delawarean, Corp.
Daniel H. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel D. Smith, of Harring-
ton, as assistant radio operator in
one of the army's three flying
fortresses," assigned to take Gen.
Goes Monteiro and his staff to
Brazil, was announced last week.
The flight will start July IS from
the Newark, N. J., airport. Corp.
Smith has served in the army air
corps for the past 10 years.