davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

man maize diamond- l. COM
posed % substance called
't.acs,s.T nasthyi mcihacryiate.
derived under extreme pressure
frum coal. air ard water. A
strange property Of isucitc L. is
ability 10 transmit hight rays
around a corner. much a. water
Ia conveyed through a pipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

largest zeal dlanaond ever dla-
covered wAa the fAmosla Cusii-
nan. which weighed lssa than
s0gs earzts In ths rough. Near
~ % times a. large Is TO-
fsaSaaels sparkling gem recsnt-
~ made by setenes
Weighing 81 coo earats, tire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SCIENCE NEWS

A collapsible windshield. to
keep rain out of an autos gaso-
line while the tank is being
filled, has been invented by
Louis Karrel of Brooklyn, N.
Y. The shield, which attaches
to the automobile by suction
cups, fits both over the opening
and around the nozzle of the
hose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
WORLDS FAIR TREE

kaoVn AZ the Giant Burr
Tree Ia this huge sequo.a SEM
pervirens. which actually grew
from the cut stump Of an ear
lisr tree. The buri itself. a
natural excrescenee measuring
6xsxs feet. developed from a
wound at the trees base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Mr.. FIxIT
Hs Fires Tksnss

- ss~sass sassemas > - ~
t4Et sEtssa So slNzt4 sstes
s4aexzs - sFaea tas zsss
- - ssszes~a~z ~a~a H~sz~~@~4
- sesm 40 $3.50 sss~-~
z<s@w - - sA@ ax.s - a.
$500 - a. 4 "a fsssssss.s 81
h~~ss@sss~ 80. s~s@asf HF
- t@ssEtes - $50 ss~ss
Ases nansza Ga q
~ tesa Msssske fsne sams~@
$50 - - xsss~s - - 500
49, - - - en<a4 s-s-ses 81
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ss~ smss - Esss=~@ 49, sass
SO ta@ss -s4s<ff - T.
Ts~ss wses ssas ar ae4sas
- ~ sas a. saRhes ) wwax
sr~4Aa fs~Asa a - sssa~Hgs
as - & = 4aa1saA IMss .
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ssax n ; A0kassH ssAs GA.ss 4
- } d 9sw~ n n A@ssf 49,
Afsek AYassssss So - a. -
. ts4sssa asss = Z esxs ~
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ssss
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go p~ss - ss~ ssx@s~a&s Ne.
s&s~sa f~s%~s : y = @s-@ A. tsss
t~~~sf Ma u D. A.
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tasxss - . ~sss sass asa. 4
gsSs4aaaf = sgss ft1aa sxs.ssas1s4a
fas4Aass tNz ~s @uA s@ss-
&aAss 81
wa3gs@s kAs f0sxss q ta -
s4~a II Cs414zg 81 Sxe~a.s
@@sn asMaAes sg@sg aans I'VE
asaz4fa ssaasssmess msa&sa u ass
sAsssf - sAs~ fassss .fxss ats
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ssssss snf4smstsa& syn u ~ @vss.
"a h sAs ssxAassl fesxssss. PEE
sra ssAaaans ssssslas.s. oss.
~. sans 1ls. . --.@ re-
s~stss<ss ssa ~ x<~s 81 ~ kss
F<1ersty - . 400 ~ she fesns<s
ns~xss&Ss @sIs~as sax ssa~<ss 81
kas gs~~~as -ss~ 80 s~s ps~ssas
. k~ew - h~ss
Mas. A. IL
esxx& q l. 40 gxNp~vtY n.
yfSshak<f IA Fzxht - deter.
Enine shat sh4Ii b. DOES sssA
a. e1s y isns a psuhixm Nj
f1aas - aaAIsfssd 90 sxttir. n
yca shtnk yea have hexn ~Funxed
snd tA4s shs law may H. oa
ycazs sAis. have an attorney tel
yoa where yoa stsnd.
M. slxisi am In dsre sss<i
~ w~sk and thss~fsss appeal 10
IVA. ! hsse sspcrieae~ IN dris-
sax cars. trucks. sAippsax clerk.
sssre sAiesmAn. WAITER. fireman.
steward and ssyshing else tat
steward IN dHayshlak ei.e thai
There h such a thing "a hay-
Ina yoar experience sprsAd too
than But Ar. fsxit u IN no posi-
ton 10 judge the quality Of Il. nor
u he abls 70 suggest jobs, II
you call upon tho Washington
state Employment Service. IL
50. A s,.. IN Tacoma. and give
pour ~cfk REGARD in fun. your
name viii BE- placed On file for
any seb which becomes avail
able.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

tztzz - a@ rza~e ssss~-
rssss4ssxY Ta.saF AZ Eu@s<-
fs-~ sars
=Lkstr fA~s Etss s-~.tfss-
n~s z@<s~rs8 aA.z@xss tkat
sarszs saass@azzs pAxz - q s=st
E~~~smn~ms -AAa sEazszva~t
- &sez< $40 @st~x skzss s~~s~
s<@ssas-~ssta ims<r~sea< .as3 sstxs-
ssM4~ s@auzuwxrw @a4aAx ~ e~N-
tsssNsasa sa@1 slana.s a<-af~s~-e
80 - sy~ksaSx p-s~<s ~hs<A
~~eA6 i~~sas&Ass r~.szss - 80
ssraz-~sszAe amzfAxsss@m - s~@s-
N~zV~ l1ftA fsxy tAezxes
taa4 fsr IN fs2rs tA~s~~fs<r
tn~ sap<xm@ s~~ss 81 10
mzsrsz states @mzsa3 xss~ .
lsxxs n&Fz - - astss~r.fs~zs
B. ~ @sasptzasem e ts< ts~tFs-
me@s ts ths prwf~az@3 chssx~~
-esxh thn atsns~tisa - ss~sm
49, eza.<sa
70 ooEseat1ssn eoGz1nz1<c N
szasssa1 tAfes ws<ks after ia
szs4z eoag sxp~rlmxni Ire
sosssttasAan 1&s seasfy f0r si9na.
tszrss 81 Sesi j.. TT A. TIA
kz~s nzAnat1 dlssenz.az3 zru<-
Several delsgsies refused 20 age
ane oin3rs were wAvxTtng. Al
thAs critical p<raes Franklin.
With szEFsilaitng wii ard the
imp4eNalyxnax which hls dls-
tlngsss6ed career Inspired. urged
the delegates 30 s4gn.
= confess said he. that
there ars SEVERAL parts Of this
constitution which ! DO not AZ
present approve. bat ] am not
sure that shah never approve
them Having lived long ] have
experienced many instances of
being obliged BY better inform&-
ton OF fuller consideration. To
change opinions on important
subjects which I once though,
right but found To be otherwise.
''On the whole. I cannot neip
expressing the wish that every
member of the convention who
may still have objections to IL,
would with me on this occa-
sion. doubt n little of his own
infaliibiiity - and TO m AXE
manifest our unanimity. put
his name to this instrument
Franklin's speech saved the
day. AL those attending the
convention that day signed.
And because of that, the United
States Of America is the best
place on all the earth to live.
Smiie 0Dhfle..
Mistress who had been gos-
siping with the maddox,
Helen. before I forget, try not
to spill anything when you
serve dinner tonight"
Helen - Don't you worry,
man. l never talk when
there's company around"
Lines inspired by a scenic"
drive:
Il think that | shall never
see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the bill
boards fall,
l shall neuer see a tree at
ALL"
Rastus - Chickens IN the
most funniest things In the
world"
Remus - How come you
oongiomerate dat comclushun?
Rastus-"You eats 'em be-
fore de Is horned and you eats
'em when de Is daid."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22


--
Ssns-ssip Ers Csms =
wss Cooasss.soa
'lsnss<" Gee li.sS -
pssss Ssp~s-s Govt
frsnsE~ Proposes Psee9s
o. lriskeik.y
fIfr1sTN . frw Ezar - So
tsaas&sss - - asrssF 10
ss@ss - graf s.sasazssss - ~
49, s $50 lsas4ssFaai aisas
ae ~ tstsssnAs = = - -
p@rFte4AaF sraafixanas has -
kssEstz@E q eatx tat ssaass.
So sz-zzsnx - fAas saszs ~ -
rs@ wzzH 10 nz&ssaE - - eau-
ssss4tAsn ~ tAe En6se6 Sssta4.
IAs aeiy Y4xassnt saksz ~ tAs
sezns~ztaan AtsrEss<z ~kz go
az sE~ns wasrhzsg a crazy
fsSsv~ sxp~ftna~ns Uzia a Ssxs
ofwrssre ~ sseaR saxtns.
DeasEsiss . ;As ea1vxrtzcn ~~rs
n<ar in< ervakiHx pG4us ~t~n
h~n5saain Fr4nka1 saxxs.sss
thzi thsY tar a cay or and 20
Down L. ths Delaware river %
see the new coutrzsancs. they
dc rot rsellr< tat fh<y Wsr.
gusnx 70 s<s the beginning -
something thAt wss 70 exercise
as much effect or world eondl-
tions Is ths Constitution ca
which thsy acre working.
The experiment. VA. made
b. John Pitch, cce-utTie son
of . Connecticut farmer who
Was "a fun Of crazy notions
~ thr Wright br0thers were
said ,s b. when . few genera
tons later they proposed
machine that would permit
man 10 ny through the air
like o bird. Fitch had come
"a Philadelphia while the con-
vention was In session hoping
10 raise money but found that
he was looked upon n a rather
harmless iunatic who should
be sent back 10 the Connect
cut farm where he could at
least perform some useful
labor.
One day, penniless and made
desperate by the rebuffs he had
received. Fitch appealed 10 Ben
Jamin Franklin. head Of the
American Philosophical society
and himself known as an inven-
tor. Franklin listened SYM
pathetically as Fitch told about
the machine that would answer
for SEA voyages as well as for
navigation of inland waters"
He replied that the idea was i'm
practical and refused to invest
any money. He did, however.
offer Fitch few dollars for his
temporary needs, but the inven-
tor refused to accept charity.
A few days later Fitch inter-
ested wealthy resident OF
Philadelphia and borrowed
enough money TO make a work
ing model. When the date for
the trial run was fixed public
interest became so great that it
reached the constitution makers
lsboring behind closed doors.
Franklin suggested that a brief
respite would be beneficial. so
the convention adjourned and the
delegates went down to the river.
There they found Fitch put
ting wood into a furnace on
which was an iron top like a
great tea kettle. There was a
lot OF talk and argument, most
OF it emphatically negative.
Soon the steam began to hiss
out of a safety valve. Fitch
pulled a lever. There was more
kissing, and a pair of paddles
projecting outside the boat were
set in motion and the boat moved
upstream against a strong cur
rent. The crowd applauded and
the '1unatic" became a hero.
Commenting on the incident,
James NJ. Beck. in THE consti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

no control. Near the wars close,
he was personally responsible
for part Of the big push that
sent the Germans in retreat
Though the credit was claimed
by others, he never made a pub
lie protest. My job" he said,
twas on tina battIefield,s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

A. ~ l~s6 ~ c. 90 ~ - sA~~s rwr~r. sr@-
- ss@t - - 49, tkss Asss tAss ~hseA pss-ssxx
e1ee--Dpexevnnus Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

~ thss Ns~s . a<As re-
s@~tss<s. sss ~ x<~a 81 ~ kss
fs1s<ssy - |. 400 ~ tAe fes.s<s
nn~<ss&Ss ~sfa@as sss ass~~ss 81
- gs~~~as ~ss~ ssa SCI rs~ssas
. ksa.w 81 k<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Eli j. PEARSALl,
5Tt5 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Ssss-ssp trs Csme =
Mss Corass.sssoe
lsns.x~ loss li~sS 20
e.gss Sspss-s Govt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

THIS composer is unique in that
he was actually born in the
state which he has memorialized
in song. His birthplace was Rens-
selaer, Indiana. and his birthdate
is February 18th. His uncle is
judge. still living in Rensselaer,,
both his grandparents fought in
the Civil war, and one forebear
served in the Revolutionary war
He was educated in parochial
school, attended St Ignatus at
Chicago, went to Champion uni
versity at Prairie du Chen. Wis
consin. studied piano in Chicago
Musical college, and began writing
songs for college shows.
After brief vaudeville tour. he
went to England TO join r music
hall sketch. and eventually found
himself stranded in London He
managed to get himself back to
New York before the war broke
out. composed some musical num-
W. - anu went 1T utNh NNti Stas
with the 157th Artillery. s2nd Dr.
vision. After the Armistice, ne
wrote and staged the send Division
soldier show foot Sweet" Re-
turning to America. he wrote many
songs. including Just Cottage
Small BY Waterfall" for John
Mccormack, elaborated on sew
eral shows, and went to Holly
wood. The quality and number Of
his songs earned him membership
in the American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers.
He has returned from Hollywood
to settle down at Douglaston, L. L,
with his wife, two sons and two
daughters. His early ambition was
to become a cartoonist, but now
his life work is music.
JAMES F. HARLAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

we have seen nights which would
top the best drummed up by the
movie vendors in Hollywood As
for this business of lying about on
tropical island in the Indian
Ocean waiting for the nuts TO
drop into ones lap, sun helmet
is poor protection when 30-pound
nuts" start flying on windy
day. You've got to run for cover
or be Drained
And there are, of course, ma
laria, dysentery, cholera, and a
host of delightful lesser Affections
To be considered and guarded
against when you're roughing 1t
In the tropics. To say nothing, too,
Of the bugs. some hundreds of va
rieties, you find on you and your
packed food when you pause on
the roadside for bite while cycl-
ing And the tropic downpours
which, all literature to the con-
trary If you please, may. and fire.
quently have in our experience.
continued for days.
Forget About Filth
All this to the contrary. though.
there is a Bali which completely
vindicates the loosely applied terms
mentioned above. A Bali which
somehow wipes from memory, If
not from sight. the dirty, naked
children playing in the filth of the
roadsides and compounds. flies
buZzing at their poor unprotected
eyes; the thousands of pariah dogs,
whose swapping. snarling. NANCY
personalities curse the peace of
the Balinese countryside; the ruth
lessness of beetle-nut chewing with
it's ravages on the otherwise beau
tiful teeth of this people
This other Bali, which we can
now visualize. after discussion with
/ Dutch officials. native guides, and
the constant contact of three
weeks ambitious cycling through
out this island. is a Bali of eco
nomic reality.
/ After all. IN thinking II over. the
/ prime cause of this constant seek
ing in literature and art. and more
recently over the air-waves, for an
escape" is economic mal-nutri-
ton. II seems to be affecting the
major part of the world today,
hence this renewed drive for a way
out.
These kindly Balinese, we have
seen. knee-deep in the muck of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Made piping hot AirwaY coffee tastes so
pleasant, so sloriouslY fresh you forget how
much il saves you. Frankly, AirwaY makes
thnii real JOY HYou're skephcal...so much
the betterl Try your first pound on Anyways
moneY-back guarantee. That gives you
fair chance 10 decide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

George Love JOY Of Seattle.
Tacoma's Monty Percival moved
10 table the amendment, but was
defeated.
Sen. Ralph Metcalf Of Pierce
asked NcAuIay II the state
forester and Washington For
est Fire association, organiza-
ton Of timbcrmen, had agreed
to the amendment.
McAulay said they had, hut
Schroeder disputed the point.
Finally. the amendment carried
by voice vote. Then the bill was
passed. As to 0. II now goes to
The house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SCHRoEDER'S
BILL AMENDED
Fire Protection Act
on Cut-Over Lands
Passes Senate
~, Tacoma Times staff writer,


CAPITOL. Olympia - Sen. Ted
Schroeder. Puyallup. tasted defeat
in the senate Wednesday when he
lost a fight against amendment of
his bill for fire protection on cut
over lands. The amendment.
Schroeder contended, would have
the effect Of multiplying what he
expected his own plan to accom-
plish.
The bill, before the senate as
special business, would give the
state fire warden power 10 step in
and do necessary fire prevention
work. and charge owners or oper-
ators for IL. should the latter
neglect to do so.
yakimas Sen. George McAulay
moved to require the state official
10 give 20 days notice before taxi
ing action.
operators know Of a fire
hazard when they leave one
after logging or clearing"
Schroeder asserted. This
amendment. would nullify the
bill. The state director must
act NJ once In case Of such
hazards"
McAulay asserted power to
charge costs TO owners or opera
tors would amount 10 power to
put lien against property, power
to seize property without due
process OF law"
Sen. II. ]. Kyle Of Enumclaw
agreed. Sen. Harold Troy Of olym-
pia supported Schroeder. as did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

But the Bshnese have done not
only that very thing but With a
scientific insight and practically
which should puf much Of the out
side world - shame for not having
utilized 70 better advantage the
tools given % It's hands
To Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

world to behold. For the Bslinese.
isolated on this relatively snail
island in the Indian ocean, have
devoted themselves to the perfec-
ton Of a way q living which would
satisfy their humankind as effect.
lively as Is possible in a world based
on the material facts Of bread and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
The Iatoma 0imes

Of the outside worlds troubles.
would be the last TO picture their
own way as one Of escape.
II Is this very fact. possibly We
feel, which makes Of the island Of
Bali and its civilization such re-
marksble moral example Of living
fabric for the socalled enlightened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
BY EDWARD MASON

Den PASAR Bali, DEL, January 9th - a Garden Of
Eden Last Paradise In brief sort of tropical Shanghr
La that's the type Of place friends pictured us in when
We first projected this fantastic cycling trip through the
island of Bali You know-ong dangerous days the peary
sands of some forgotten, palm-shaded shore.
Mystic broodng nights filled with the unearthly glow
of an unreal MOON Food Just reach for of those luscious
cocoanus continually dropping like ripe pums to the
soft earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

butter-then culture.
The problem q building work
able economic structure for a group
~ one million souls on an island
scarcely 90 niles n its greatest
extent would tax the com bined
abilities u the social engineers Of
todav's outside world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

view with some
$ m all " h I of
J u d & m c n I the
sum total OF our
personal e X p c r
icnces and obser-
vations. Yes. Ball
is quite definitely
a &c ar d c n of
Eden" and with
|all the limitations
which that term
Implies,
We have spent
|'1ong, dangerous,
days" on the great
south shores of
h ialanh md
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Bali Far From Eden
Garden Many Picture
Despite Disease, Filth, Bugs and Down
pours, Island Still Enthralls
BY BIKE THROUGH BALI


COLLEGE
adventure
articles nv Mason
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

With the major part of a month
and some hundreds of miles of
cycling on this island TO our credit,
we can now afford 10 stand off and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

rice fields. guiding their huge. pa
tent water buffalo, or perhaps
racing in frail outriggers between
the reefs OF an Indian Ocean shore
in search for food from the depths
these people, were they aware
Evening star., 1939-01-20
j. ). Fleet 10 Visit
Chesapeake Bay Area
After Maneuvers
D. c. May See Some
Of Squodrons From A
Plane Carriers

The entire United States Fleet
will visit Chesapeake Bay waters
and the New York World Fair fol-
lowing the conclusion of the first
large-scale maneuvers in Atlantic
waters in years, according to a Navy
Department schedule covering op-
erations of the fleet between now
and June IA, when the fleet will
return to its Pacific Ocean base at
San Diego, Calf.
1t is possible that the National
Capital may see some of the tactical
squadrons from fleet airplane car
riers during the Hampton Roads
and Norfolk visits the middle of
April. A demonstration in force
was made over Washington about
q year ago, when a number of car
rier squadrons were based tempo
rarily at Norfolk.
The fleet, with passage of the
Panama Canal safely behind it, is
steaming to the northeast across
the Caribbean today and is to ar
rive at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
Gonaives, Haiti, area Sunday. The
feet will base on this area until
February H.
From February 13 until about
March all units of the fleet will
be engaged in Fleet Problem Xxx in
West Indian waters and in the At
lantic Ocean east of the Lesser
Antilles. Although the Navy De-
partment has explained the prob
lem has no direct connection with
present European politics, the entire
tactical schedule is based on the
simulated attempt of an enemy fleet
to establish a base or bases in the
Caribbean area and is described by
naval officers as exactly the type Of
operation which might be antici-
pated in case of war with major
European power or coalition Of
powers. The fleet will be divided
into two opposing forces for the
problem and all units will be called
on for day and night tactical opera
tions under war conditions in all
types of weather.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Glasses for Servants

Night classes for its native serv-
ants have been started by the Dio-
cesan College in Rondebosch, South
Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-11

it didn't matter, since she wa 60
ing to spend four dreary months
maybe nger-living at the apart
ment on Twelfth street
After her second COG. TAIL, the
prospect seemed completely unat-
tractive and she wondered how she
had been able to let herself in for
that impulsive act that would cost
her her comfort.
Mirabel said, 1.-THE Yancys are
coming back from their honey
moon next week, darling, and there
are some grand parties planned.
Why don't you come back with us?
You know you promised that you'd
come back after your Christmas
trip"
Cant" she said briefly. "I've
got to build a theater."
Later Nicky told her that he'd
build her all the theaters she want
ed-on his grounds at the place in
Maryland.
Not since the days before her
mother had told her she must
marry .Nicky had Fabienne liked
him as much as she did that night.
Perhaps when she finished the
theater project at the settlement
house, it would be a good time to-
make a decisive move in her life.
To marry Nicky and make home
and family life for herself.
III l. ~
liking it, as she rode beside him in
the tonneau of Mirabels town car
in which he had driven from Mary
land. It was coy and warm in the
car. Outside it was cold and wet
and lonely. Inside was the little
world she preferred.
It was after nine and her luggage
was in the truck that preceded
them down Fifth avenue and turned
into Twelfth street, while she was
thinking those things.
The car pulled up in front Of
Ellen's apartment house. Fabienne
said, We'll have to get someone
in the apartment-the superintend-
ent-to help the driver. He can't
manage all those trunks by him
self"
She rang the bell beside Ellen's
name and waited for the buzzer
to open the door. A minute later,
Bill Mallory opened he door. II
was afraid I'd have to come and
get you,'' ne told her.
where's Ellen ?"
Don't know. I've been waiting
for you since five. Go On up. I'll give
the truckmar a hand. Rustle1
trunks to pay part of tuition at
college, you know"
He'd been waiting for her since
five! She forgot all about Nicky,
standing at her elbow.
Ito Be Continued)