davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Nj ard NFt. Max l. Wright.
sos No. ss,h at. daughter. AuE
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. cameron l. Gal
breath. Morton. son. Sept 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. BcitE.
Rte. ?. Box 10. daughter. sept 4.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. T. johnson.
1906 No. Stevens at, daug
Sept. ?.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ruhaitlno,
3il5 So. c ST.. twin sons, Sept ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fotheringill.
Rte. ], Box 72s. son. Aug 20,
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley W. Franklin.
sl03 So. Goth at. son. Sept 2
Mr.. and Mrs Boris NJ. Portray.
Lauan apis, son. Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. KIRK,
si25 A st. son, Aug. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis u. Miller,
Rte 4. Box AGO. son. Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dowell
4307 So. ID St. daughter. Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. odegard.
1901 So. Puget SouDd ave. son.
Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Hsrring-
ton, 40l2 So. Park ave. son, Aug.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred II. Gosser,
254s So. st, son. Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn A. Rawlins,
1921 So. Ferry st, son, Sept. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Engbret-
son, 52s So. 50th st. daughter.
Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnolt T. Ander-
son, 5s35 So. Yakima ave. son,
Sept Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan II. Ellingson,
2340 So. Ferry ST., daughter,
Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Daven-
port. 3e15 No. 30th St, daughter,
Sept. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Rolstad,
sos No. Ainsworth ave, son,
Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyn G, Wright,
4013 Ea. + st, son, Sept. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Thune,
Marysville, daughter. Sept. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Armour,
1901 So. Saith St, son. Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. burke,
1916 Ea. d st, son, Sept. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Poy-
neer, 1902 So 9th st, son, Sept. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lund,
5e42 So. d st, daughter, Sept. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald f. Tenn
pin. Fern Hill, BOX 1855, son,
Sept. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde J. Chaffins,
Cambridge apis, daughter. Sept. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren G. O'Neal,
Carbonate, son, Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Brock,
Steilacoom, son. Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wheel
ock, 1929 SO. Gunnison St, son,
Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory r. Lantz,
5419 So. Junett st, daughter,
Aug 26..
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Cashion,
Rte. 7, Box $40, daughter, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Had
ley, 3712 SO. M st, daughter,
Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney II. Grafton,
Mineral, daughter, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pala-
gruti, 1857 So. Yakima ave, son,
Aug. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex r. Terry, 1895
A St, daughter, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Fin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
MAGIC TO ENTERTAIN
TACOMA ROTARY CLUB

Tacoma Rotarians viii turn their
attention to mysteries of two kinds
and forego their usual speaking
program at this weeks meeting,
Thursday noon at the Hotel Win
throp. William Bowman, founder
of the Seattle Ring Of Magicians,
will give a demonstration of his
art and share the program with
Kathryn Ellis. listed as world
famous mentalist, who will answer
the business mems questions on
outcome Of the world series, the
European war or whatever they
may ask.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

gss staFs fss@snsi hss sssse est
setiFs eensrsA e this s<ls ssssi.
~haeh psusassxs ~ t< zee 20 TIE
fnast secesssfsa rronsotkazs 81 sis
Arid.
VITA unprecedented sruup 60
thssssaan. stare ~sasssrs met ana
rlsetsa stafs executives ara .
complete neu starr ~ aseaFsm~nt
managers foF the auE1tinn AZ lhs
special event All advertised sp~s
Gals have been individually ssisss.
I'd ny dsrastnasnt saissp<opls. ard
chez ked fer Superior vsists ~ the
seven elected store executives
A glsn, pep rally was held
"Wednesday morning. with regular
store managers and department
heads absent breakfast wAx
served and dozens Of door prizes
distributed among The employees at
tending.
Department msnaEsrs were
elected a. follows House furnish.
lngs. Ernie Nsuman. drugs and
ioileiries, BeAs Mosher. gloves.
Dorothy Busssy: accessories. Flor.
cnce Bell. hosiery. Zelda Mo~ry.
notions. Johanna Slater. mems
furnishings, Mary Smith: lingerie.
Nora Napsr. art needls~ofk.
Gladys Trantow; ysrdage and do
mesties. Franklyn Walker. ready.
to-wear, Erma husselman. mil
ltnery, Margaret Boyd. chiidren's.
Vera Collier: furniture, william
Cromwell. and rugs and draperies.
Thomas King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

REMNANT LENGTHS pf perfect
quality iHlsld floor eorsrHe N era
besssd patterns. TIE snd marble
effects v priced rsvy special at sss
a sesars yard. Mary pieces are tie
right SIZE for bathrooms. drasnboards,
pastries or shelpss. Shop sarlsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

thst army reT.eaa<i ~uuzzla - m
esvee~d during to- curFrns fs=eei
year ~ tst 49, msn. in<zaalnx
ssfte N ~ rsrsdty -<xreadsnx
srwy ssF esssp<
~ s<<rastlnx ssmrssxn. ssFx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

-, In The arrays pesss-tsms his
sary. ~ bring N army's
streaxsh - sz7.ooe m<n " n<xt
ssne "a. ecn.ia<~sly s~scw IN
susl peace time sathcrss~d str~nrth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
JUNK IS SAFE
1O6DAYSOUT


sssrTI1 -t5 fseH ~ 80
D e4zg sksax - saszs=vs f.sssse
- "a 80 - a4Fs 80 u
ksazxax- - &szxMss eFss II -
fmsa a. q ssszss - IA $3.50 80
saAsasss4 EAsY exrs aarsly asss sa
srsaA
Tsas a-st A.As sz4sess~s - 80.
49, lasssfE zFasazssx b. sss as-Azs.
sssres x ssafase4E seszsazs y
49, - rFsa ha2 ~ 4ass s~xn
assz ~ lasz
Late z'aus4ss ~ saaSesas aa fss
saass as.s Fsessst.s a4Fsee a.aai gass
easxFxs stzsss = fsgtsFaz8 es wh5t<
ss fas AEf4rsH Nsaa u.sss 80 EzP~
SaaA. fsasessss Aszss4 - pes-
sssxvsg sxftes = @sAs sFs<arvs
q - . ss.Fs e.stsess sgnAi ans
$3.50 - "a Essax
NIfr on nosED
&aesfA Nsrx ssagNrF seAs A.
regeee Ne SaFksf - @sss
o Hasssze sass hx mzfsasa "
Calaa ga<f4n4n seAHiAn and thfvs
NeFaeglas s~Aaasn A. stfs ie =
ssFsa.zs nliEts fresa saes - feed 40
ffssa aateE asa ne fsgess = eeean
sxmxnts
camHAnsssg :. Ca tonse < thx
fa~eoYefsr KAxs shsu foa>t. ssEe
sna flsst si1 BE faaio<a has seat.
"a h&sr tai ene x ths eFew NAs
s.. that tbe sank AS - h3aly
damaged Il Was noi sxAaorthy. TIE
coast guard eaitsr Red WING put
at FROM Port Angeles Immediately
T. escort ne Tai Ping - port here.
TOWING rAu4s
Anderson told Commander Jones
b. believed she could make pert
Under her own sail Ar siiempi
vas made by the DlscoVeter at
towing her IN. bat failed when she
began shipping water. The Dis
eoverer turned back 10 port.
Il was understood the crew
would be transferred TO the cutter
BED Wing.
II was the third time the Tai
Ping had been given assistance on
Its rigorous trip. May IL japanese
fishermen found the junk drifting
without sails after three-day
storm, and ,owed her 10 Shikoku
island for repairs.
TWICE NEEDED HELP
July Is the liner President
Coolidge sighted the Tai Ping fly
ing distress signals 700 miles east
of Yokohama and gave her food
and other supplies. That was the
last time the Tai Ping was reported
until Tuesday.
Anderson. formerly a pilot Of
Yangtze river boats, retired early
this year. bought the Tai Ping, and
sailed from Shanghai April 2. He
put in at Yokohama in June for
supplies and left for the Pacific
coast on the great northern circle
route June IL. Richard Halliburton
and his crew Of Is were lost this
year in a similar attempted trans
Pacific crossing in a junk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

day mornsng rshgs ur iks rNrtaia
On s-aAs sale planned ard direct.
81 sntssss5 ~ FssAsT snpsosss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
IN DIGESTlON

and One Dose Proves II
~ N. srr dose Of this pleasant -taStinf little
k,.ek tablet doesn't bring yoa the fastest and most
complete relief you hsss sfys5 ssnesa p ~ o9 ts
peii-sns tablet helps the romaeh dlsesi igcu.
rnakns he sIrest stomach fluids harmless and -
you "a, he nourishlng foods you need Tor mar
purn, tek headache and upsets 50 often caused ~
excess stomach fluids making yoa ieei sour ~
alex al orer-JuSr ONE DOSE Of ssn'aw pre'"
apeedy relief. sc sveryxhere adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

TIE stage - set Ter enc ~ tie
greatest sxemss IL ths hsssoFy 81
ths fssher company. when THUR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

You'll find in Chester6eld's RIoHT coMBlNAnoM
ofthe worlds best home grown and aromatic
Turkish tobaccos more refreshing miIdness,
better taste and more pleasing aroma than
you'll find anywhere else.
Its combination entirely different from any
other cigarette. a good reason sUhy smokers spssy
day are getting more pleasure from Cbssfssfslds
You'll like Them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Storm Over the Balkans
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Gunmen of the suppressed Iron Guard the Nazi- financed terrorist movement in Rumana, place their country in precarious position by assassnating Pre- mier Armand Calinescu. That was their object for this crime is obviously a desperate thrust by their
 German masters co gain control ct Bucharest and pre- serve Rumania granary and oil field ot the Nazl war machine It is also elevenhhour coup to pre- vent the ncursion of Russia not only into Rumanla out throughout the Balkans
 The murder of Calinescu is followed quickly by the mass public execution of accused of the crime It is a demonstration of popular feeling against the Iron Guard does lessen the precarousness of Rulnania's position in a war-torn continent.
 An Iron Guard uprising has long been anticipated The organization suppressed in 1888 after years of terrorism which included the assassination of another premier Ion Duca Its leader Cornelu Codreanu, and several followers shot while trying to escape from prison
 With the Nazi invasion of Poland the Iron Guard saw their day of liberation approaching. They in- tensfed their hooligan tactics. How far their uprising has spread is not known for an ar-tight censorship has closed all means of communication with Buchar- est But from recent developments it is apparent that Rumanias position is unenviable one
 Early this year the Rumanians were forced into trade agreement with Germany. Its terms, if car ried out would have converted that country into German colony. Premier Calinescu, bitterly anti Nazi fought it. He received some financial aid from Britain and his nations independence was guaranteed by Downing Street With the opening of hostites in Poland however Rumania herself at the mercy of the Nazs King Carol proclaimed neutrality.
 Then Russia stepped into the picture. Since the World War when the province of Bessarabia transferred from Russia to Rumana, the Moscovites have had a grievance against their small neighbor They did promise not to grab BeSsarabia by force of arms But in this day when pledges seem to count for naught that danger revived. With Russia pene rating the Polish Ukraine and bringing her bor ders to the northern frontier of Ruania the danger al he ia Of Moscow and Berlin the Russian not relished by Germany Her way to Rumania blocked cept through dependent Hungary.
 With disorder rife both Relationships may have the excuse they seek to enter Rumana Russia taking Besarabia and Germany the oil fields of the Old King dom It is a rivalry for which another small nation may pay the bill. If there is not pre- arrangement this matter then Germany has made a futile thrust But with the Russians in control Rumania will have lost anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
HITLER TO THE REICHsTAG

Htlers Reichstag speech because it was exactly what was expected and because the British and French already answered it. will have no appre ciable effect on the conduct of the war The will go
 Very few facts or claimed facts which were not already known were brought forth in Der Fuehrers address His listing of the number of German casu- alties roughly 10000 killed 30OOO wounded and 5000 captured. may be the truth or may be far off. It is granted that Poland conquered at very little cost up to now to the Reich But from on. when Empires slowly squeeze the life out of the Nazi con- cept of government as well the Nazi armies the German people will begin to realize just how poor a bargain their present war under Hitler will prove.
 Hitler told the Reichstag, and the listening world that the in Poland is and that elsewhere is futile The world tried to tell Hitler year ago and a month ago that all war is futile He wouldn't listen and France to his intended victim placed in his way When ignoring the obstacles, he gave the order for the bombing and invasion of Poland he knew or should have known that he setting off skyrocket that would have to come down after it went up in glory Hitler is no man to speak of peace
 The tone of his address, it will be noted is not that of conquering hero offering peace terms to combatant anxious to be rid of because he knows he cannot win.
 The war will go on. Hitler will lose it. What is to become of Europe after that is problem too deep for us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06

marble and hung with tapestries; and finally the portraits of Hitler himself with his apparent unwill
 ngness or ncapacity to listen to any reply that is not flat acceptance of some demand, his alternating moods of calm and fury his denunciations of the British in moment and proestations of friendship in the neXt-on August 28 days before he attacked
 Poland he asked the British Ambassador whether England would be willing to accept alliance with Germanyl-his declaration that he was by nature an artist, not politician and the Polish question lad been settled he would end his life artist Ill these will be unforgettabe fragments of the tre nendous drama which these official documents hold
 The events and motives that led up to the ,annot be separated from Hitlers engmatc person. ality That he will break his most solemn word the instant it suits him to do SO that he will make any
 statement or tell any lie necessary to gain his imme- iiate end has been shown again and again, and even explicitly announced by him a policy; yet, either because the man is great actor, because he has some amazing capacity for temporarily convincing himself of the truth of any statement which he finds convenient press upon his listener he almost gves the impression of plain cynicism. Throughout these papers Hers reported protestations of desire for friendship with the British seem sncere-provided Jf that he could gain this friendship on his )wn terms. If the that Germany had to act instantly in Poland because of "atroctes' of Poles against Germans was devised merely for propagan- istic purposes, then it is striking that Hitler felt it necessary carry this propaganda into private conversations with the British Ambassador Judging by Hters emphasis and anger, real or fegned, in his -aks with Henderson would almost gather that his whole attack on Poland precipitated by injuries to handful of Germans and that Danzig and the Corridor were only incidental questions He even implied in an aggrieved tone that the British guaran tee to Poland forced" him into the agreement with Russia
 Though many puzzles remain, one thing is clear This time the British left no doubt of their attitude Publicly and privately they insisted again and again that if the Poles attacked they would fight And Hitler at the very end, though he plunged ahead seems at last to have believed them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
eHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compsF'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

SATURDAY, OClOBER (
 Adverse planetary aspects domin- ate today, according to astrology. Fortunately Neptune is in a place believed to sharpen foresight and many danger smay be avoided. Cau- tion in signing papers is advised. There is a portent unfavorable to ambitious real estate or building projects. The evening is threaten ing, since quarrels may be easily started and physical conflicts may be caused by hastily spoken words.
 Heart and Home: This is a day when heads of business and fami- lies should be definite in guidance Trouble with employees is indicated in the form of strikes which will have far-reaching effects Both the theater and the printing plant may be hampered as clashes with labor leaders are precipitated. Although men who represent foreign ideolo- gies may be suppressed warning is given the martyr idea will be strong n it's unfortunate influence.
 Business Affairs: Merchants may expect fair trade in clothing, fuel and foodstuffs. Rise in the cost of living is forecast. Householders lhould study ways of conserving fruits and vegetables, Demands for aid for children will be numerous n coming months.
 National Issues: Tendency to dic- ate will become more apparent in persons who exercise authority. The President of the United States will reveal strengthened purposes to pro- oect what has been achieved through ais administration There is a plane ary influence that bodes i'll for harmony, however, and in both poli- 1 ical parties sharp and determined differences of opinion are forecast. l
 International Affairs: The DOT ents are threatening for interna- ! ional developments. Economic prob ! ems, which will become more press ng as winter comes, will be the | ;ause of sudden changes in policy 1 n certain European nations. III lealth again is foretold for both . Hitler and Mussolini There is an 1 .vil omen for statesmen in coming months when severe mental strain | will affect those who bear responsi- ! 1ility.
 Persons whose brtndate it is have i he augury of a year of perplexities i Il which there may be deception by | business or social acquaintanees ! Happy romance for the young and ! ;he middle-aged may be expected |
 Children born on this day prob | ably will be of rather visionary na- lure, gifted but difficult to guide { These Libra subjects may be ex- { remely talented but -mdulgent. |
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
THE BRITISH BLUE BOOK

The series of diplomatic documents now for the first time published in the British Governments Blue Book form an absorbing record The sole responsi- biity of Hitler for provoking the already put beyond doubt by every record hitherto available but the present documents fill in many details hitherto lacking and throw brilliant light on the personalities of the German leaders.
 The spectacle of Foreign Minister Ribbentrop reading at top speed and "apng Herr Hitler at his worst" of Field Marshal Goering bandy telling the British Ambassador that he knew nothing of the de- csion to seize the Czech provinces before it was taken and that he would not have gone to Italy on vacation if he had or admitting to the Polish Ambassador that he longer had much influence on the German policy toward Poland: insisting on showing the British Ambassador the great alterations he was mak- ing in his house which include new dining room hold incredible number Of guests and to be all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say, He alluded at great length to his adventures" Allude means to refer to something Indirectly Say, He spoke at great length of his adyen- lures"
 Often Mispronounced: Plural. Pro- nounce ploor-al, oo as in book, not as in too
 Often Misspelled. Dysentery; dys, not dis.
 Synonyms; Reconcile, reunite, con- ciliate, pacify, placate, propitiate, harmonize.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day, Today's word. Ulterior; beyond what is manifest or avowed; undiSclosed. Their ac- tivities betrayed ulterior motives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Les

Q. How should a girl refuse a dance?
 A. Say, T am sorry, but I have this dance engaged" if true. Other wise, she may say, Thank you, but I am sitting this out" Tn either event, the girl should decline gra- ciously and with a smile.
 c. Should a mans wife ever give him directions while he is carving?
 A. Not unless she wishes to en- courage a dark look from her hus- band. The majority of men heartily dislike interference of this kind.
 c. What is the most becoming color to girl who has "greenish' eyes and golden brown hair?
 A. Jade green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
OO YEARS AGO I1O Prom THE ElAPfNx
OCTOBER 6. 1919

~ N[1OLJ1k Os AOtO
 In a thrilling pitchers duel be- tween "Hod" Eller, of the Cincin- natl Reds, and Claude Williams of the Chicago White Sox, the former triumphed by a score of to 0. This was the fourth victory for the Reds in the World Series.
 The driving of the Jualin tunnel had been let by contract and Olaf Tronstad, c. Bomby and Carl Edi- son. three well known miners, se- cured the contract.
 F. A. Boyle, of the local land of- flee, said 30 homesteads had been eliminated from the forest reserve by executive order.
 William Garn, a blacksmith of Douglas, was among the crew of men leaving on the Estebeth to Jua- lin to work for the tunnel contrac- tors.
 William Hyde of Tenakee was in town and was registered at the AL aska Hotel. He operated a laundry at Tenakee.
 The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Sitka and way points at 10 O. clock and was to leave again at the usual hour.
 E. G. Keeney of the DuPont Pow der Company, rented the Sim Frei- man house.
 MT. and Mrs. Gustav Johnson of Aux Bay were guests at the Cas- Iineau Hotel.
 Weather: highest 40, lowest 39, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
eHapty
 Birthday

The Empire extends eongratuta- lions and best tpiShes tCday, their birthday annioerS--y> 10 tbf Tos- lot0ing:
 OCTOBER 6
 E. F. Clements
 Agnes Tubbs Nancy Elizabeth Rice
 Vivian Gruber Mrs. Kate Jarman Edward Christensen Mrs. Peter Bond
 Fred Newman Harry D. Murray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. Where do we get the term zero hour?
 2. What is the leading fur-pro- ducing country of the world? g. What does the oft-seen Latin phrase "caveat emptor" mean? A. Who was the Beloved Dis ciple"?
 5. Which of the U. s. possessions asked annexa tion?
 ANSWERS 1. From the World War; it was the time at which troops were sent lover the top"
 2. Canada.
 3. Let the buyer beware 4 John.
 5. Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
Card Party Tonight,
 Scottish Rife Temple

In the Blue Room of the Scot tish Rite Temple this evening start ing at o'clock, a card party will be held for members of the Order of Eastern Star, members of the Masonic order, and their escorts.
 A large attendance is anticipat- ed and prizes will be given during the evening for pinochle and bridge. A small charge will be made for the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
No-Eost Stag Party
 Honors Ralph Merrill

A no-host stag party was given last evening at the Assembly Apart nent of Gordon L. Wildes, honoring Ralph Merrill. whose marriage to Miss Mary Alice Wildes was an event last Saturday evening.
 Approximately twenty of MT Mer- rill's friends were present for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
NO HALIBUT, SABLE
 SALES MADE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-There were no halibut or sable sales on the Se- attle Fish Exchange today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-06
PRICES AT RUPERT

At Prince Rupert today 64,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 10.40 to 10.70 and ' cents a pound