davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
The Smarty Thirty
BY ALICIA HART

Experts agree that 2 woman IS
no Younger than her walk Z you,
on your thirtieth birthday, are de-
tcrmined that your steps shall
remain light and graceful through
the years. begin nov to do timber
ing, stretching. posture and walk
ing yes. walking exercises regu-
larry.
A protruding stomach. thick
diaphragm and q sunken chest viii
make any woman seem years older
than she Is. BY all means learn
10 stand with stomach pulled IN,
chest high. shoulders square but
not held stiffly and backbone IN as
straight a line as possible. An
exaggerated hollow in the center
OF the spinal column is the most
prevalent cause Of bad posture.
You can do this exercise in an
elevator. while standing beside the
telephone waiting for a number
in fact. any time you happen TO be
near a fiat wall and have few
spare minutes:
Stand about ten inches away
from the wall. Now lean back
ward toward the wall. making the
center OF your backbone touch il.
In the beginning don't try to
make shoulders touch the flat sur
face. Concentrate on pressing the
middle of your spine against it.
Feel stomach flatten. chest become
higher. hips seem narrower Hold
the position second or two. Re
lax and repeat. Pretty soon you'll
be able to make all OF your back
bone. except the very end of it,
touch the wall. End OF spine
should be tilted upward and for
ward away from the wall
After you have done the exer-
else several times. try to walk as
you were standing. II won't be
easy at first. but. later on. you'll
wonder how you were comfortable
during the days when your posture
was so dreadful
Walk Briskly
Duii Nhlh IIDUl Knee luiDlS
alone. holding upper part of the
legs and hips quite rigid. Your
legs should swing from your hips
Keep the upper half of your body
pulled up and away from hipbones
For long. brisk walks land they
are importantly. don't wear high
heels.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Pegasus
2. Time measured by the sp-
parent motion OF the stars
3. In 1907.
4. Otsego Lake.
5, All persons born in the Y. s.
are natural-born American citizens.
s. Virginia.
I. 1n'-fa-mus; not in-faym us.
s. Antheridium.
2. Twenty-one years.
10. Red, white and blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

real qualification to any needewoman to know that her
will the
today will children
let
itself effectively cloths smaller
this pattern The Times,
Needlecraft Write plainly PATTERN your
ADDRESS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Defense


Dear Miss Grey | would like
TO come to the defense OF many
bus drivers who have been accused
by citizens Of being discourteous
to passengers. How these bus
drivers can be as civil as they are
to some of the dumb riders Is be-
yond me. Now ! am not saying
that the driver Is always right and
the passenger always wrong, for
just the other day ] saw an old,
old, lady go timidly up to a driver
and say, I'm sorry | forgot To
ask you for a transfer. May
please have one now >"
Instead of replying in courte-
Gus way he turned on her angrily
and thrust transfer at her.
shouting as he did so, You
shouldn't do that" The old lady
was trembling with embarrass-
ment az she sat down but that
did not bother the fat driver.
However. to get back to annoy
ing passengers. If the average
rider had any intelligence he
would know by this time that it
takes two rings to have the driver
open the back door of n bus and
only one to open the front one.
Yet time after time I have seen
men and women pull the cord
just once and then shout In anger
because the back door did not
open. They expect the driver to
be a mind reader and never take
their own stupidity into consid-
GRAFTON.
ANOTHER PASSENGER.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

held by pro- administration members
that anybody who suggested change
was trying to sabotage the law.
The outburst by Senator Norris
Is reflection of the growing un-
easiness in Washington that the in
ternecine conflict among the labor
unions of America is likely to carry
over into the 1910 campaign and
perhaps become one of the leading
causes for the defeat of a liberal
administration. For 1t is known that
the Republicans are hoping to bene-
fit at the polls next year from the
disaffected labor vote.
1t is to the interest, therefore, of
the Roosevelt administration to pro-
duce harmony in labor's ranks and
the drive is on now to achieve that
result. incidentally even the Pope
at Rome in the last few days has
made public address on the need
for reconciliation within labor's
ranks in America and this, too, may
have been prompted by reports from
American church leaders on the i'm
portance of getting settlement be-
tween the c. I. o. and the A. F.. of
L. at the earliest moment.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1939-11-13

1t important for the understand
this amiabe stubborn and unfortunate
Pr1nge deserves secondhand
what amounts he Life Times
the g. O. was more than pary organization of politics.
industry education and law In which might
from cradle without doubt long
knew the right held the right
money and made the right noises.
AS matter William Howard practically
the rise and fall Of the Republican system from
the preceding the
Justice while President in the White
Under the Republican property,
were born with silver tongue in their cheeks but Taft doubts
His clear His brother financed his
the White House and the chief his abilities other
than friendly
rather mediocre his opinions
exactly right for He
for his living he exactly
other experienced and defeat
Will
When ne was plump yong he served the Ohio State Court He
Federal
Harrison made him Solicitor General William Mckinley made
chairman OF the Philippine Commission and first civil the
Philippines Teddy Roosevelt
into the presidency in 1908 and helped him in
party OF power Yale made him law later
G. O. Washington
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Morqenthuus at Bull Fioht

NOGALES. Sonora, Mexico, Nov
13 R.-Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau were
among the $500. a majority of them
American tourists, who witnessed
the revival of bullfghting in No
gales new arena yesterday.
The Morgenthaus came here from
the Guest Ranch, so miles north OF
the international line, where they
are vacationing.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Woman, 73, Shoots Deer
For Anniversary Dinner
By the Associated Prose

Oy GIIe ASSUCIHleu FTeSS.
SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., Nov. 13.-
Mrs. w. w. Brummett's great
grandchildren had venison for din
ner yesterday because the 73-year-
old woman's eyes are still sharp
enough to draw a bead on a deer.
Mrs. Brummett and her son, jew
ell Brummett, went hunting near
Caspar. Wyo, the other day to get
game for her golden wedding ami
versary dinner. While she was
bagging a deer, her son got an an
telope.
Mother always was a good shot,"
a daughter explained.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Two German Freiehters
Soil From Nuqusuki
By the Associated Press.

Dy IHe AkSOClAteO PIesS.
TOXIC, Nov. ia Domei dis
patch from Nagasaki today reported
the sailing of two German freight
ers which twice before had left only
to return when spotted by enemy
warships.
The vessels were the 6,103-ton
Elsa Essberger and the 5,173-ton
Anneliese Essberger Of Hamburg.
Domei. Japanese news agency,
said they were reported bound for
Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

quality carrying Frederic william Vile.
with 1t the strongest likelihood of
victory. It generally governs the
selection of presidential nominees.
This observer believes it will be the
decisive factor in 1910, at both the
Democratic and Republican conven-
tiCns.
He believes 1t will impel the re-
nomination of President Roosevelt
BY the Democrats and of District
Attorney Dewey by the Republicans
and for the identical reason. The
reason is that no man in either
camp offers comparably as great an
assurance that he can take into
his party's electoral column the aN-
essential vote of New York State.
There have been exceptions-New
York was carried and the election
lost. Hughes experience in 1915
was like that. But it is almost
automatic that as goes New York
SO goes the presidency. The Empire
States Al electoral votes-exceed-
ing the combined total of Washing
ton, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho.
Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska.
North and South Dakota and Rhode
1sland-are the great prize.
4
Democrats Want to Keep Power.
New Dealers and Democratic anti
New Dealers are united in one de-
sire; they want the Democratic
party perpetuated in national Of
flee. The Carriers. Byrds, Clarks,
Georges, Ed Smiths, Baileys,
Glasses. Wheelers. Tydingses ct al.
may prefer another than Roose-
welt In the White House. but they
certainly would rather have him
there than Dewey, Taft, a VAN
denberg, Barton, a Bridges or
Bricker. Who, among Democratic
presidential mentionables. with the
possible exception of Jim Farley,
would be sufficiently strong to keep
proved Republican vote getter like
Tom Dewey from carrying New
York State next year? That is, who
but Franklin Roosevelt?
Ponder F. D. RS political assets
IN the Unions biggest state. He is
favored by its largest voting ele-
ments-Catholics, Jews, Negroes, Or
ganized labor, and the relief vote"
They form formidable phalanx.
Against it the Roosevelt-hating eco
nomic royalists, more numerous in
New York than elsewhere, comprise
a puny and puerile parish. These
are the reasons why Roosevelt in
1910 is perhaps even more avail
able than Col. House depicted him
in 1882. Do McNutt, Garner, Hull,
Farley, Clark, Tydings, Wheeler or
any of the other ranking national
Democrats approach the President in
availability, as far as New York's
indispensable electoral vote is con-
cerned?
Dewey's Availability"
How about Dewey? Figures talk.
In 1896 Herbert H. Lehman was re-
elected Governor of New York by
a plurality of $4,000. In 1898 he
squeezed through by a plurality OF
some 10000 over District Attorney
Dewey. That was an almost unpar-
alleled turnover Moral victories
don't count for much in politics. A
miss is as good as a mile. But his
narrow defeat spoke volumes in Tom
Dewey's case 1t turned him imme-
diateiy into national figure. He
became forthwith, according to
popular preference polls, the logical
choice to head the Republican ticket
in 1940. He has consistently re-
5ained first place. Without any ma
,ional sounding board, such as VAN
1enberg and Taft have at their dis
Evening star., 1939-11-13

to me that the
G ov er nor of
New York would
be chosen on an
early convention
ballot, If not the
hrst b a lilo t.
Roosevelt isn't
the best candi-
date the Demo-
cr a is have"
said House, but
he's the most
a v a / ! a b | e."
Availability" in
practical poll
tics, means that
Evening star., 1939-11-13

rehabilitating a public man who
honestly did his best for America and
gladly risked unpopulari.y to do
certain things which had to be done.
Since Mr.. Taft was responsible
simply because he was himself, an
Ohio Republican of the old school
for the greatest g. O. P. catastrophe
before Hoover, and since his son,
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, is
being groomed rs a possible Repub-
lican presidential candidate for 1Q4O
Evening star., 1939-11-13

OF course, Is not
to those to
whom spending
Is a mere vote
catching device,
but to the men
around the Pres
ident who be-
lieve that only
through large
scale govern
mental outlays
for internal i'm.
provements can
the economic
health of the
nation be re-
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Mai. Buffinoton Dies

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 13 R.-
Maj. Richard Lyell Burlington, 65,
former chief engineer of the Ameri-
can Gas & Electric Co., died at his
farm home near here yesterday
after suffering a heart attack. He
retired in 1929.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

escapabe and commonly
NOW that much muddy and bloody
amusing contrast the positions
who used to be the party in the
living astonshngy
Boston, is large talking fellow
used speciality as
guard against Boevisk Oumanky
vsm to liberals safeguard against Nazsm
the old but they
ruin of their sales
by the North Amerca Newpap Incl
Evening star., 1939-11-13

Embassy reception, who speaks very
little but Russian and few Central
Asian dialects. and seems to have
no visible duties beyond watching
the management of Embassy affairs.
Troyanovsky was professional
diplomat without Bolshevik back
ground, and it was an open secret
that he did not get on we'll with
Litvinoff. In the Litvinoff era, the
inference as to Oumanskys relation
chi2a 70 Iii l.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

with the labor
leaders of Amer
lea for failing to
settle the A. F.
of L.-C. I. o.
controversy and
suggests action
by Congress on
pending amend
ments to the
Wagner Act, it
may be taken as
q sign that the
administration is
getting ready to
put on the pres
sure for a set
tlement of the
Evening star., 1939-11-13

full of honors and crowned with
affection. during the Hoover debacle.
Yet, with the exception of his first
rate achievement at Manila and
some sound minor reforms as
President, 1t is hard to see what he
accomplished for his country to
justify the price the country paid
for continuing what was essentially
a system Of privilege-not merit-in
business and politics for nearly 60
years. For II Taft came from Ohio,
Evening star., 1939-11-13

Harding
Mckinley and 10 ideas
Yet, all the idea
that American democracy evolving
which takes leaders in their political
years and their old Taft excellent example of what
with rather ordinary
without the haunting
corrups the lower of
Evening star., 1939-11-13
The Garner Announcement.

Since the above was written, Vice
President Garner's candidacy has
been announced. It does not change
the columns view of the 1910 out
look. In this quarter Cactus Jacks
case is considered hopeless, % be-
cause OF his advanced age, CD be-
cause Of the hostility of organized
labor, especially c. I. O., and go
because of the opposition of the
New Dealers, who accuse him of
"unfaithfulness" to "the boss"
Evening star., 1939-11-13

Wnh realism and ideasm exqusiy the
aIaent american liberals made purge
nng between friends the
popular among extreme New
ous friends and followers ~ ~ ~
since the Russo German Oumansky is
going have find companions chiefly on the
san group with which his
f M new % Dealers like liberals all the world
bitterness duson It not only of
ew nigh officials staying Embassy receptions which being
rathe conservative they always
that they have been sold nasty river ~ '
Evening star., 1939-11-13

but imposing washington Embassy,
he has probably already discovered
that MS welcome will not be 20
warm as Of yore.
Ambassador Oumansky is a
small. sleek, natty man with an
amazingly insinuating manner and
such display of gold teeth that his
ready smile seems almost ostenta-
tious. In the old days, no one ex-
celled him in the peculiar Commu-
mist trick of intellectual acrobatics.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Circular
Gives Theorv
On Spending
1900, 900 WorkIess
With Employment
At 1929 Level
BY CHARLES G. ROSS

It is important that the current
philosophy of the "spenders" within
the Roosevelt administration should
be understood. The reference here.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
We, the People
Life Of Toft Is virtuoIIy Life and Times
Of the Republican System
Ry lay FRANKLIN.

Henry Pringe
when he wrote the life Of at least two
Pulitzer Prizes
cessful presidens"Th Life Howard TAFT"
Tarrar Rinehart York; - " ~ '
Evening star., 1939-11-13
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILL

Oy rNLD6nAC WILLIAM VILE.
Just a year before Franklin
Roosevelt was nominated for the
presidency In 1882, Col. House, one
OF his earliest supporters, predicted
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Washington Observations
Availability Test Points to Roosevelt and Dewey
As 1910 Opponents, Observer Argues

posal in the United States Senate.
the New York racket buster has
nevertheless continued to rivet the
country's attention. He will shortly
attempt to justify his claim upon 1t,
when he takes to the air to reveal his
stand on public questions. He may
be flop. He may showthat in ad-
dition to the handicaps of youth and
inexperience he does not measure
up to the dizzy demands Of the
presidency at so critical period
OF American destiny and needs.
Meantime, Tom Dewey "has what it
takes" from the politicians stand
point-from the standpoint of the
men who send delegates to national
conventions and control them when
they get there. He has avail
ability; 1. e., greater probability of
carrying those vital At New York
electoral votes into the G. o. p.
column than any Of his party rivals
can claim. That is not seriously
contested In any quarter.
Where McNutt Comes In.
Assuming a jackson Day, or an
earlier or subsequent putting away
OF the third-term crown by Roose-
welt. this column believes avail
ability" points to Federal Security
Administrator Paul v. McNutt as
the Democratic heir apparent. His
availability rests on the assumption
that the former Indiana Governor
would carry Roosevelt blessings into
the convention and into the cam
palgn. If he doesn't, neither Nc
Mutt nor any other Democratic
asplrant is going to get very far.
F. D. r. may not be able to over
come anti-third termism sufficiently
to secure another nomination for
himself. But New Deal influence
will certainly be able to block the
choice of any nominee Roosevelt
doesn't fancy. Jim Farley's veto
might do that. too; McNutt is far
from being Jim's choice. Indeed,
Farley's antipathy is today probably
the toughest thorn in McNutt's
side. But it might not undo him,
even though the Postmaster Cen
erals hold on Democratic party rank
and file is immense.
The former Philippines high COM
missioner comes from pivotal
State. Indiana's vote is always as
slduously courted by the Democrats.
1t was. in fact, McNutt's refusal to
hand over the Indiana delegation to
the Rooseveltians at Chicago in 1882
that led to the feud with Farley.
McNutt was an effective Hoosier
Governor and successful administra-
tor at Manila. He has seven months
in which to make a record as boss
OF social security. c. c. c., public
health, national youth and Federal
educational affairs. He's not the
type to omit any opportunity to sell
himself as presidential timber. The
opportunities are numerous and
legitimate. American Legion COM
rades are factors behind their for
mer national commander. which ,,
may help to nullify labor's dislike of
him.
Going Out on a Limb.
To sum up-it looks at this time |
from the Olympic heights of this
post of observation more like Roose-
velt versus Dewey in 1910 than any,
body else, or, if not like them, then
like McNutt versus Dewey.
The Garner Announcement.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

HE opinions the on this PAGE are tet, o,un not
o nscss;a sHr 7ns & sta ar sueh op.ons presented re
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
thenselues and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Move to End
Labor Split
Indicated
Administration Held
Ready to Apply
Pressure
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

When man of the pro-labor
philosophy of Senator George Nor
ris OF Nebraska says in a published
interview that he is "disgusted"
Evening star., 1939-11-13
The Capital Parade
oumonsky Receives Cool Welcome at Capital;
Former Friends Among Left -Wneers Now Disoffected

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
Constantine A. Ambassador
Stains Russia not had happy
asked whether he had been member of the
planned that beneath his
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Watching and Selma

WIN MS saponaceous and
and OF phrase he might circumstances be called an
agreeable man certainly he interesting
yrannes ~ " ~ N ~ e'O"' '"oNe'
one OF the oldest the two tyrannies
le IN most German and Russian special
whose task
Oumansky Chuvakhu
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Upward and Onward

The ouany at least beginnings decidedly my
ferrous Gen. krvsk writing
W 1or the statement that Oumansky u
however ne started ne somewhere acquired
goaes 1 ms A acty plus the nsnuang
posts VIII" la the Soviet foreign
Soviet foreign office Moscow
correspondent and as councillor En- here
most remarkable
bosses Their downfal open him the way tor higher
ie Anpassado his
was subjected to Of the mder purge
protege OF Maxim tvnof
foreign commissar does not standing
ne was
nnence OF kaganovich
have paonized him. knows the peculiar arts Of
rising in the service of a dictatorship " Wv r ' O1
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Going Out on a Limb.

To sum up-it looks at this time
from the Olympic heights of this
post of observation more like Roose-
velt versus Dewey in 1910 than any,
body else, or, if not like them, then
like McNutt versus Dewey.
Evening star., 1939-11-13

(Reeased by the North Alliance Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
HALF MILE SKI RUN

A half mile ski run on Peter Greek at Anchorage has been com pleted by eco crew Further work is to be done near the scene for winter sports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

December to operate the Sitka Laun- dry in partnership with Roy Omura. From 1924 until coming to Sitka he operated a laundry in Douglas.
 Funeral services will be held at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. J. L. Webster officiating, and mterment will be in the City CerIte- tery. nli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
rangements and decorations have met and made their plans.

At o'clock wedding ceremony Saturday evening, November I, Miss Ruth Baer became the bride of MT. Curtis Kimes. U. s. Commissioner William Knight officiated at the service which was held at the home of MT and Mrs. Frederick Schrey. Fifty seven guests were present.
 The bride, who was given away by MT. Schrey, wore a gown of royal blue satin and carried a bouquet of gardenias and white lilies of the valley. Mrs. Austin Eliasen, her only attendant, chose a gown of dusty rose and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. MT. Eliasen was best man for the groom.
 A wedding reception was held for the young couple in the Schrey home immediately following the ceremony, and many friends called during the evening.
 Mrs. Kimes is a former resident of Warren, Ohio MT Kimes is store Keeper for the Sitka Naval Air Sta ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Ice Skaiers To FroIie Al Glacier

Ice skating season has rolled around again and it was announced from District Ranger w. A. Chip perfield's office this afternoon that ice is thick enough for skating at Mendenhall Glacier.
 Weather forecast is for light snow tonight, turning to rain tomorrow.
 Forest Service officials remind the public the skating cabin near the rifle range is open to public use, has fireplace, shelter and tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
FIVE HUNTERS
 ON DEUTz GET
 EXCELLENT BAG
Weathers Says Deer Are More Plentiful than
 in Many Years

One of the most successful hunt ing parties of the season returned to Juneau last night aboard Al Weather's boat Deutz after four days in Gambler Bay.
 The party of five hunters brought in 13 big bucks, most all Of them three and four pointers, num- Der of geese and ducks, and even bagged a few grouse and ptarmi- gan.
 Weathers said they saw more deer than in the past 25 years
 Those who made the trip were Vic Powers. Jack Roehm, Curly Davis, Art Carter and Pug" Ryan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:38 am, 10 feet.
 High tide-11:46 am, 19.0 feet. Low tide-6:16 pm, -2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
TODAY lS TENTH
 ANNIVERSARY OF
 EIELS0N'S DEATH

Ten years ago today, on November g. 1929, Alaska's one authentic hero met death when his plane crashed between Teller and Cape North, Si- beria. @f" '*sE s*% 'HE'
 ip Fieleon u'as flvino to the ice bound motorship Nanuk when he disappeared. As a result of the greatest aerial search ever conduct I in Alaska. the plana in which he and his mechanic, Earl Borland died, was found January 25, 1880, by Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian.