davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
PROGRESS

CHEMURGY-Under a new
process, inedible starch can be
converted into a transparent
wrapping substance at a cost of
less than three cents a pound.
AVIATION-Capt. Hans Dieter
lie, German army pilot, has flown
an airplane with 1.175-horsepow-
er engine) at 1888 miles -per-hour
to set new record.
GLASS - At Philadelphia
Franklin institute, scientists were
recently shown a new automobile
safety glass which bends but will
not break, thanks to a plastic
Sandwich" filler between the
two glass layers.
ELECTRICITY - Ninety-seven
per cent of the 2l,000,00 wired
homes in the u. S. have electric
irons, 40 per cent have washing
machines and vacuum cleaners,
and more than a third have re-
frigeration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of the news analyst. and not
necessarily OF the newspaper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
People

Born, President Roosevelt's ninth
grandchild. boy, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boettiger (Anna Roosevelt
DalD, at Seattle.
. Appointed, New Hampshire's lib
eral former Sen. Fred III. Brown,
to the U. S. comptroller generalship.
. Douglas Fairbanks, ex-movie star.
mas been ordered to return $72, loo
refunded by the U. S. on income taA
payments in l927-28-29.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Quiz

II you read Ne,oS analysis, you
should be able TO anStUer these
questions:
o What Argentine territory is al
legedly coveted by Germany?
. Identify: Gen. Segismundo
Casado; Spratly islands; Fred H.
Brown; Col. Josef Beck.
. Of what substance is new
transparent wrapping material
made?
Q Where might Spain's huge gold
reserve have been taken by fee
ing Loyalists?
. How is the Polish-Rumanian
military alliance being expanded?
. What nation has just signed a
trade treaty with France?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

Though recognition by the United
States again placed Gen. Francisco
Frances Spain in the good graces
of international society (all other
major powers had previously recog-
nlzed the Nationalist government
the war-torn Iberian peninsula still
faces a tremendous task. Frances
sole Intellectual international gesture
as a European power has been to
join Germany, Italy and Japan in
the nti-Communist pact. Having
thus shown European democracies
his heels, the tired generalissimo
could turn to more pressing internal
problems. Among them:
Order. Though Spain needs man.
power to rebuild, many moons will
pass before unemployment will be
solved Still breathing in their Sec
ond wind after 80 months of war,
discharged Spanish soldiers will not
readily bow to anything less than
military law. Francois answer is
expected to be 1000, 000-man army
until early 1910.
Health. Substantiated reports
from Madrid tell of a scurvy-like
disease sweeping former Loyalist
territory, caused by lack of fresh
fruits, vegetables and milk. Its med
icine chest emptied, short of band
ages, iodine, salves and medicines,
Spain has sent hurry-up orders to
cope with the sorriest physical plight
an enlightened nation has suffered
in modern times.
Housing. Though intent on restor-
ing shell-pocked Catholic churches
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13


in Madrid and other former frontier
points, Franco faces a far greater
carpentry job in placing roofs over
several hundred thousand ex-Madri-
lenos who fled the capitol in war,
returning in peace to find their me-
tropolis a shambles.
Revenge. Most Loyalist leaders
like Gen. Jose Miaja fed Spain after
hoisting the white flag of surrender.
Two notable exceptions were Gen.
Segismundo Casado, war minister
of the defense council, and Julian
BeSteiro, a moderate Republican
who took no active part in the war
except to supervise feeding women
and children during Madrid's two
year siege. Humanitarian or not,
Senor Besteiro was arrested and
court martialed along with General
Casado.
Finance. Before the war Spain's
gold reserve of S740, 100000 was ex-
ceeded only by the U. S., Britain
and France. Also on hand were vast
boards of silver. BY April, 1888, the
U. S. federal reserve bulletin re-
ported Spanish gold had dropped to
S525, 900, 900. and by this month as
General Franco entered Madrid, no.
body apparently knew where any
Spanish gold might be- One vague
hint was that Marino Gamboa, a rich
Loyalist-sympathizing Filipino, had
moved most of it to Mexico and
thereby insured the solvency of Loy-
alist refugees. Meanwhile National
ist Spain held an empty bag.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Messersn1ith
Called Hitler's
MoUes Early

general at Berlin, called Adolf Hit
ler's next moves as clearly and ac-
curately as a spieler for an old-fash-
ioned barn dance. He turned in to
the state department precise state
ment of what der fuehrer had on
his mind, now fully validated and
certified. Naturally, it got little at
tention because it was obviously in
credible.
The Nazis can't say it was a
prejudiced opinion. When Hitler
was emerging, Mr.. Messersmith
thought evolution would follow
revolution" and everything
would work out nicely. He
changed his mind. When DR..
Albert Einstein suffered certain
indignities in getting his pass
port, Mr.. Messersmith was un-
justly accused of responsibility.
This was all Strengthened out
and President Roosevelt upped
him as minister to Austria.
He returned to his present post in
July,-1938. He was for IA years
superintendent of the Delaware
schools before entering the consular
service.
@ Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Gear Is Out,
Prefers 'BHP
As His Handle

companies putting out highly vo-
ciferous films-no wonder he be-
lieves in fairies. He doesn't like to
be called "czar," preferring just
plain Bill" if there is any call for
an informal salutation. Hearing
him wind up in an address, or even
in casual talk, one could understand
how he could be a eudemonist, as
he invokes the founding fathers or
the palladium of our liberties,
against this or that, but he usually
coppers such oratorical bets with a
remark like this: And, after all, it
probably wouldn't work" Thus he
is revealed as what might be called
a pragmatic eudemonist.
In his county seat town, he
inherited his fathers Iand-law
business. A fragile man, with
a slight limp and outstanding
ears, he has the manneriSms of
the country lawyer, and he wins
over opposition, as he used to
win juries, with a winSOme and
disarming smile. He is at times
a euphemist, as well as a eu-
misunderstanding, for in
stance, that censorship is mere
ly ''self-regulatiOn." Several
years ago, he was worrying be-
cause the movies were going
"masOchist."
Sullivan, Indiana, is still home
base for Mr.. Hays and he is the
towns favorite son, in spite of his
philO1OCipal hare-lln
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

A round of eight
"silents, when
he left his cab
met post, and
now about %
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

a go, &c eorge
M e S S ers mith,
assistant Secre-
tary of state,
former consul
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

1T WOULD be fine if we had a
L cash register which would ring
up a true prophecy when it was
turned in. About a year and half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Edlfos. Th~ TAm@s Replying
= lssae = Hsnsis. 4 - oniy
Natural tAAs uaasg pr~sen, aAz.
easssoas ss 70 1aF prxssntlan
-ko around and afeana and ar
flss a. no rnnci8noas. nor even
sny clear statement as % way
par II Paced with emergency.
Espss takers groS timid
A few years ago. the condi-
ton was different Many. even
In hsxh places. faced the truth
boldly. a. DID Mariner Eeelss.
chairman Of tbs Federal Reserve
board War u merely ths open
~ armed continuation Of cur
poaeefime business We 90 not
hear him saying that to-day.
About ths same time. the New
York Trust eomAny stated In an
official business forecast; An
era OF attack and coanter-attAek.
with huge funds q the mos;
important and powerful coun-
tries as the opposing forces.
appears 70 be inevitable In the
struggle for shares in the great
~ diminished trade Of tho
world But when that inevi-
table struggle has inevitably
shifted 10 the methods OF open
violence. the New York Trust
company is discreetiy silent.
In 1888. President Roosevelt
warned that II war should
break out again on another con-
tinent. We would find in this
country thousands OF Americans
VINO. seeking immediate riches
fools gold would attempt TO
break down or evade our neu-
trality" SO they could produce
and ship this and that and the
other article TO belligerent ma
tons; yet today Roosevelt
bends all the powers OF his Of
flee 10 making possible these
war-breeding shipments.
Particularly since 1898. Ameri-
can capitalism has been engaged
in a fateful struggle for the
world market Juggling with
the dollar through "devalua-
ton" etc. was one of our wesp-
ons. Export subsidies were an
other: !. e, our recent export
subsidy on cotton. Crop restric-
tons and destruction were other
devices to maintain scarcity,
prices and profits. Now We, like
the other great nations, turn to
enormous armament and finally
TO war, unless we are warned by
a foresight OF the chaos beyond
imagining, that viii be wars
aftermath.
ROBERT ]. PEARSALL,
57l5 So Park ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
The Rosd Must Be- Kept
Opea for Youth

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ene11f>oe hen. Hs shs foath Commission poss even
t1rsAes aA~sd ny ssnssnns r~@es IL lass.s All the
epeakxes q this hemisphere be II s~ssashs value
- ssm s.sas = ne -esd ~hsH the pres<u. struggle
sx&F via shef yoah vsxurcas and untrr2rsd they
ssesms f unss ns "ah rsr~sisy Of sesnd government
ce l>eA 10 1919 hitler. s%neals~a esrperal find.
<1s f< swnsnx him which ofers place opportunity
- hep~ He inrns 10 roilsscs asisssion million other
~seaaN equally Frustrated arr eager fasteners Younger
M raFed amid fAe rrssssons and booming horror Of The
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1oU y - IN ~sy.
Hs yoath . counirys greatest asset: In ssnse
- oaH 1seet Il must BE- guarded ieAousy by rcmedyng
tucfsnriss in employment education In health The
tgumlse a nseful employment be realised. Only By
nn keep1nG The Of hopr open 10 the coming
sxn1zca On the American future be bright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
BRIGHT MOMENTS
IN GREAT LIVES

Ludwig Beethoven. the immor-
tai composer. was a man Of
mixed emotions he Was A
stoeky. homely man On some
occasions he would dress up, on
others he would remain IN
kempt He had a reputation for
being excessively thrifty. yet
vas charitable. He WAS both
refined and rough. had both
loves and hates. Beneath them
all. he had = sense Of humor.
One time, while Beethoven was
IN the midst OF a group, a young
lady remarked. MY, what a
beautiful brow he has" The
composer. overhearing her re-
mark. turned and replied. "Well,
then. kiss it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Mr.. FIxIT
Re Fire, Tksns.


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
l. In which state is Mount
Rainier national park?
2. What is illiteracy7
3. Name the planetoid that
has approached nearest to the
earth.
4. Which state in the u. S.
has extensive everglades
5. With what sport Is the
name OF Gilbert Hunt associ-
ated ,
6. In units Of length. how
many links are in one mile?
Z. Which state is represented
In the U. S. senate by VIM. E.
Borah?
s. What is the correst pro-
nunciation OF the word naive7
g. For what is Seth Thomas
noted?
10. What is the name for the
large bone in the upper arm?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
l-ICH T

ALP eax~ixs over pstFutaxs hs
es-aia nst sffega 10 sssist gssr %
either tire eAsss parties without
h~sRs eooaes.nst As ths Jump
ms h~sn ce ArueFtcan poiitirs
Fm = enlis ths New Yors
sn4yvFs frsens4s suspected that
hs mssht foai sversbcsiy snsi
ssxn ur ~ = Dsno~rst Hs has
ssapPnFtss the progressive prsn.
sspsea - The pressns sdministra-
sion. ard New York has o~sn the
rScspssai q many presidential
fasufs because 81 she Roosevelt
ta1uassiiA frisnssshir. u i also
ka0wa thaf certain influential
n~mcsfats eould Like 10 kidnAp
him fof ihs effect u would hasv
In the 1910 siscsion Even bun
na2s and Industrial leaders once
ehiily to~Ard him have warmed
up because as his admittedly ef-
tlcssns administration OF the
worlds leading city.
Bu, the "Mates rejected these
~sli-msant suggestions. he even
refused % Issue a staiemen; ex-
planning that he will back llb-
srsi ideas ard candidates where
ever he finds them. now or IN
ipso. but that for the present
he would maintain his political
independence Of both the older
parties. As for the suggestion
that he might win the vice.
presidential nomination In the
Democratic ticket. he snorted.
Don't BE- silly The politici-
ans. not the people. do the NOM
mating, and they won't take
me-"
The Democrats woolng Of La
Guardla at this moment springs
from the fact that the voting
element he pals around with
organized labor---has recently
shown distinct unfriendlineSs to-
ward the administration. Both
major groups-the clio and the
AFL,-~bared their teeth at their
recent conventions. What their
respective leaders say privately
about some OF the r. ID. RS
policies and personalities will
not bear publication.
Principal reasons for their
hostility are Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins and the ad-
ministration OF The NLRB act by
the reorganized board. Miss
Perkins was never popular
with regular labor leaders she
doesn't talk their language-but
they thought that they could
get around her-through direct
entry to the White House-in
matters affecting their interests.
Instead. Miss Perkins has exert
ed increasingly influential su-
thority in labor affairs, and the
president has backed her up
each time.
Originally the NLRB appear
ed favor the CLIO in its rulings
so much so that it provoked the
charge il was dominated from
top TO bottom by labor radicals.
Lately the revamped member
ship has been calling its shots
as 1t sees them, sometimes
favoring William Green and
sometimes giving the advantage
to John L. Lewis. As 8 result.
neither side is happy.
Ambassador Crews unprece-
denied complaint against Jspan's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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teFy.
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shertty 20 sara against salsi-
srens laughter Ean~s.ixe
saghtev. aid 10. NAV cause
h~sft failure. N that's true.
how come "A. p~epie ~ha
laugh long and loud II thrif
owH Ioke- Away. reach old
agr;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

teas haxe n~en raised.
Why have not these things
been doas before II they have
~ much merit - Is asked.
Would not a freer land poll
icy eondsec to socialism l. Il
not aoeiAlistic in itseif -
Would not The changing %
the general tax policy and the
imposing of taxes exclusively
upon the location value Of land
greatly disturb present eondi-
tons ?"
Finally. a writer in one Of the
leading newspapers OF the south.
ths Houston Post. wishes TO
know u ths plan has not al
ready been tried in the North
west. At Vancouver. and also in
Ncw Zealand
Replying 70 these inquiries In
their order. We might say that
asking why such policy has not
beer followed before Is like ask
ing why we have not navigaled
The air before We do better
things as We learn why and how
10 do them.
As 10 whether or not freer
land would lead 10 socialism. II
Is only necessary to call atten-
ton to the fact that It Is the
very Antithesis OF socialism,
naziSm and other isms that We
do not want. The tendency Of
socialism is to put land into
government ownership and con-
troll. The Georgian philosophy
opposes that and encourages in
dividaahsm. Relatively free
land. where stalwart individual
ism and freedom have sway. has
been the great safety valve Of
the past which has kept this
magnificent democracy from
blowing up at various times and
has proved what can be done
un err relative II incomplete
freedom.
Would not the change in gen.
eral tax policy greatly disturb
existing conditions II would.
and all for the better. Taking
the crushing tax burden off Of
all legitimate industry and bust
ness and professional practices
would work wonders. and levy
ing upon the socially created
values in land locations would
tend to open all natural oppor-
tunities 10 labor and capital.
quite obviously.
And finally, have not all these
things been tried out in the
Northwest, at Vancouver, and
also in New Zealand ?-is asked.
The answer is quite definitely
No" A very limited applica-
ton of the general principle in
New Zealand has borne such
excellent results that no other
portion of the British empire is
in as good economic and socio-
logic condition. In Vancouver,
B. c., years ago. a modest little
half-hearted partial experiment
was made, much like trying to
fly an airplane with one wing.
AT that, the improvement was
notable, but the advantages ran
against old stubborn habit and
the custom of exploitation by
the influential. II was not al
lowed to get far.
No application of the Georg-
ian philosophy in government,
nor anything approximating it,
has yet been made anywhere.
ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
HOROSCOPE



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Business Affairs; THIS l. =
fairly favorable sway for re-
tail hs...ness uussnr for h.ail.
day entertainments this year
~1ii BE- lavish and tho Thanks
gaving haspitalitlss viii b. more
extensive than ever before.
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non<y 10 importers Of Jewels
and furs.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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