davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Coon Great Skill Unusual Attitude Make Him Top Figure in British Coll
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(July 3. 1897

Inc hardest part of cumming
After that its breeze little
COMMONLY though and anglers
10 Captains
" o ~ ' ~ {"
Once you have the bait all that necessary the boat
Evening star., 1939-07-05
New, Improved Bethoine Gives Smooth, Powerful Perft
Especially Designed for Modern
High COMPRESSION Motors

Especially Designed for Modern,
High Compression Motors
It's more than accident that Betholine gives extra
power freedom from knocks and 'pngs' in the newer
cars. Bethones new formula was designed to do just
this Notice Cat the right how Betholine is carefully
blended to give you just the performance features plus
the extra mileage, you want from motor fuel.
Why Knocks and "Pings" are Eliminated
The MODERN high compression motors of the newer cars
must nave nigh octane motor fuel to give smooth per-
formance without knocking or "pnging." They're de-
signed that way In the past years, motor fuel manu-
facturers have been stepping up the anti knock rating
OF their motor fuels too. But now Bethone is stepped
up again to give you the highest antknock rating in
its history
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Why You Get Extra MiIease. Too

IN addition to its high anknoc Ingredient Bethone still
contains high percentage of Benzo It's Benzo which qves
bethone thousands of extra units in every gallon And
IT'S these power units which, addition to extra power give
you extra mileage to make for Betholnes slight extra
make Betholines premium performance free
Evening star., 1939-07-05

SALES INCREASED 4004s IN FOUR YEARS. No wonder
Bethone's extra performance is easy "feel"-is
mileage easy eheek-the fact that its premium perform
anee FREE easy prove Nov the Betone tank trucks
are busy delivering the NEW Betholine. 1t offers even
Of the worthwhile features which made thousands Of
motorists switch to Betholine" Try tankfl today.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Here's one thing abort
This tasty brew-
rs nerer released
From casks for yox.
Until it reaches
TOP FLAVOR PEAK
To bring yox aNtbe Joy yox seeii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
BLAINE PLANS
PEACE PROGRAM

BLAINE, Wash.-Amidst thun-
behring's and rumblings of the war
crisis in Europe, plans for the third
annual peace demonstration and
Armistice day memory program at
the International peace arch at
Blaine Nov. IL were well under
way today.
A score of committeeman from
Vancouver and New Westminster,
B. c., and Bellingham, Lynden,
Ferndale and Blaine met last night
to inaugurate plans for the unique
demonstration Of peace and friend
ship between the two great demo-
cratic nations.
DR.. Theo Rasmussen, Belling-
ham, was named general chairman
of arrangements. Vice chairmen
selected were Art Loft, Belling-
ham. and William Matthews, New
Westminster.
Prominent speakers from Canada
and the United States will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
POPE SPEAKS
PEACE APPEAL
"World Wants Bread
and Work, Not
Steel, War;
s T %GANDOLFO, Italy

CASTEL Italy
Pope Plus XII tonight broad
cast an appeal for peace for
the world in its grave hour"
1T is a grave hour in the world
the pope said. we feel we must
talk of peace.
Jesus wants all men to be
brothers"
The pope deplored the use of
force as an instrument for solving
international problems.
Men must try to reason out
their problems" he said.
Wars of the future will only
be causes for bloodshed and
destruction of Netherlands.
We pray that the rulers may
make their utmost efforts for
peace"
The pope declared the whole
world wants peace
The hearts of mothers and
fathers are beating with ours"
he said. THE world wants bread
and work, not steel and war"
He called upon all men to in
tensify their prayers for "a better
future" and ended by imparting
the apostolic benediction to the
world in Latin.
His voice was strong and clear
and he spoke rapidly. The bene-
diction was not in the original text
Of the speech.
In the course of his speech, the
pontiff said:
"A grave hour Is about to
sound for the great European
family.
"Our spiritual authority, given
us by God, does not prohibit us to
interest ourselves in the mission
of leading souls along the way to
justice and peace.
I'VE are now addressing the
leaders of the people, the politi-
clans, soldiers, writers, radio an
nouncers and all others who may
have authority over the thoughts
and actions of their brothers, or
who may be responsible for their
destinies," the pope said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
HERE'S MORE o
ROOSEVELT'S APPEAL

ment was not a direct party to the
developing war crisis.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
said copies of the message were
being sent to American diplomatic
representatives in other European
countries, and these presumably
will be given to the governments
of those countries as a matter Of
information.
The reason for Roosevelt's selec-
ton of the Italian king for the
recipient of this latest proposal
was not stated.
May Have Reason
When the S of good offices is
suggested, that suggestion usually
is sent to some neutral government,
not to one of the powers involved
in the controversy.
To some diplomatic observers
this suggested that Roosevelt may
have reason to believe Italy might
be inclined to withdraw from the
Rome-Berlin axis since the con-
clusien of the surprise German
Soviet pact of non-aggression.
Assured of Sympathy
Specifically, Roosevelt said:
Were 1t possible for your
majcsty's government to formulate
proposals for a pacific solution Of
the present crisis along these lines
peaceful conversations to consider
political and territorial problems)
you are assured Of the earnest
sympathy Of the United States.
The governments of italy and
the United States can today adj
vance those ideals of Christianity
which, Of late, seem so often tc
have been ohscurcd."
Roosevelt made 1t plain he wal
not proposing another conference
such as the Munich meeting wher
Hitler demanded, and won, thu
Sudeten areas OF Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia was not invited t
that meeting, which was partici
pated in by Hitler, Mussolini
Prime Minister Chamberlain, ant
Prime Minister Daladier Of France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
D. R. TACKLES
WAR PROBLEMS

FORT HANCOCK, n. J.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, interrupting a va
cation cruise because Of the crisis
abroad, arrived here today en- route
to Washington and said his first
concern was for the 10000 Amer
leans now in Europe.
Before departing for Rcd Bank,
N. j., where he boarded a special
train which left for Washington
at e:32 a. m. (EDT), the president
said he would consult with Sec
rotary of state Hull Immediately
upon his arrival concerning plans
to evacuate all Americans from
Europe.
Roosevelt said plans for remov-
ing Americans from Europe in
event Of war had been on file for
about two years. and that he
would 20 over them at once upon
arrival at the White House.
The president said he did not
believe there were as many Amer
leans abroad now as there we're
when the World War broke out.
He said he also would study
problems of foreign finance raised
by the European situation. He said
these included treasury balances IN
Europe ans European balances in
this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Leave ENGLAND,
KENNEDY ASKS

LONDON 3. Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy today advised
American tourists to leave Eng
land because Of the war crisis.
Kennedy's statemet said;
~Ths international situation has
reached . point which makes 1t
advisable for American travellers
to leave England.
we feel It our duty to warn
those Americans IN England that
by remaining longer they are run
ming the risk Of Inconvenience and
possibly danger" Kennedy said.
and Also win be contributing to
thu anxiety Of those At home. and
w1il. u an emergency develops,
make Il harder to care for those
compelled to remain.
Moreover" Kennedy continued.
"we must remember that . large
body Of foreign tourists would be
. considerable burden. In the event
Of trouble. upon the ~reeources Of .
country faced with grave problems
Of IT. own.
IAN those who do not have
any Important reason for re-
manning are therefore urged to
return - the United States
without delay.
~Accomodations now r
available o. most vessels. The
same may not b true In an
other day or two"
II was estimated 5000 to 1000
American tourists are Mt present
In England, Scotland and Wales,
In addition to 5000 OF 1000 per-
manent residents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Hitler Threatens
To Employ Cword


~LONDON-Adolf Hitler was reliably quoted here today
as having told DR.. Karl Burckhardt, League of Nations nigh
commissioner for Danzig, at their recent meeting that ne
would destroy Poland with the sword if the Poles continued
their "provocation' of Germany, and that Britain, france
and Russia also would be destroyed if they aided Poland IN
battle.
The Hitler warning was contained in Burckhardts report
of their conversation at Salzburg, it was understood, and was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
GOD KNOWS | have Done ALL | CAN" SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
Here Is Text Of New
Russo German Pact

Mo6COW-The text of the German Russian non-aggres.
sfon pact ~ made public by the Soviet government, follows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

man frontiers before he died. He said he could not under
stand the British attitude, but he believed Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax to be a man of peace, although his (Hitler's)
advisors had told him differently.
The chief value of the Burckhardt report was said to be
a vivid description of Hiteris manner and behavior. Burck-
hardt reported he sat in silence, while Hitler stood through
out the interview, gesticulating and alternating between
moments of exatation and despair.
The fuehrer looked pale and i'll, he reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

tons in which negotiations would
be possible.
Proposes Truce"
Chamberlain then proposed n
truce TO all excitement" in order
to establish such conditions.
Chamberlain said Britain had
never asked Germany to sacrifice
any of Germany's national In
terest.
we cannot agree that national
interests can only be secured by
shedding blood or by destruction
Of the Independence OF other
states." he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

largely responsible for the de-
cision of the British cabinet
to send Sir Neville Henderson,
ambassador to Berlin, to the
fuehrer with a direct warn
ing. Hitler rejected the warm
ing.
According to Burckhardt's
report, Hitler said he could
not permit the Poles to con-
tinue their alleged provoca-
ton.
Burckhardt's report showed
Hitler did not deliver any
ultimatum and that he did
not demand any specific ac-
ton, such as return of Danzig
or of the Polish corridor to
the reich, but he spoke in
general terms.
When British cabinet men,
bers saw Burckhardt's report,
it was said, they deemed it
advisable to get a message
directly to Hitler.
Burckhardt repeatedly
quoted Hitler as saying:
II am a man of peace"
But, he said, he wished to
include all persons of the
C,~oco racn u,;fbip fho Tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

OF validity OF the pact will ~
considered automatically prolonged
for the next five years.
CLAUSE !. The present pact
IL subject 10 ratification within
the shortest possible space Of
time. Exchange of ratification in
struments shall take place In
Berlin. The pact comes into effect
~ soon ~ II Ia signed.
Done In Moscow in two originals
In the German and Russian Ian
guages on Aug. %. 1899. Signed
on authorities Of the government
by the u. s. s. r. by Molotov,
for the government Of Germany
by Ribbentrop.
The text made public in Berlin
differed in phrasing. but not at
all in meaning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

secured for the event and school
children from British Columbia
and the state of Washington will
play an important part in the DEM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

onstration In behalf Of universal
peace. The ceremonies will be
broadcast over the entire United
States and Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
BRITAIN MIGHT
SEIZE ALL GOLD

LONDON-Reports the British
government will commander all
private gold holdings in event of
war brought heavy selling on the
London bullion exchange Thursday
and forced the price OF the yellow
metal down to the lowest level
since mid-June.
A total of 1854, 900 s 2.4se. 974.-
4o) wal offered and taken on the
open market. the largest turnover
since July rs.
Authorities lowered the official
gold quotation III pence to las
shiliinrs five pence an ounce. a
new low since June IA, when 1t
stood at a similar level. With
sterling unchanged at x.Ss1e, the
American equivalent dropped three
cents to ss4.74 an ounce. the low
est point in nearly a year.
LONDON-Bar silver advanced
TO the highest level since June rs,
when the price Of spot was fixed
at 10 lie pence an ounce Thurs
day. up one penny. The rise paral-
Ileled q firm market in Bombay.
with sterling at $4.6sl6, the Amer
lean equivalent was 1920 cents q
fine ounce, compared with ss.os
cents Tuesday. Forward silver
rose / lis pence an unce to
Ia pence an ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
LINCOLN SENDS
DOZEN PUPILS

Approximately 236 students
from Northwest Washington are
expected to show their skill before
critics IN the Vocal and Instru-
mental Solo-Competition Festival.
today. at the Puyallup high school.
Lincoln plans on sending II
entries TO the meet
The musicians will be classed
under one Of the five following
divisions. The ratings are: first
division. superior, outstanding per-
Torrance: second division. excel
lent, performance Of distinct quail
ity; third division. good. good per-
Torrance but not outstanding:
fourth division. fair. average per-
Torrance; fifth division, unsatis-
factory. inadequately prepared and
much need for improvement.
Lincoln entries for the tourna-
ment include Eleanor Whelan and
Dorothy Selden, violins: Dorothy
Selden, piano; Dorothy Nelson,
girls low voice; Betty Williams
and Weldon Washburn. flutes:
Marjorie Ann Murphy, saxophone;
Louie Petersen and Norman
Schut. snare-drums; Josephine
Ludwig and Ruth Mitchell, baton
twirling WILDER Tinkcom, B flat
tenor; Dean Wendell and Jimmy
Murphy, bass tubas; Wilfred Horn
shuh, baritone horn, and Dick
Palmer, trumpet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
WILL Be
SCOUT GUESTS

GIG HARBOR- club mem
hers viii be guests of Troop No.
a. Boy Scouts Of America. Mon
dav evening at bean luck feed
at : D m. in the new room Of the
Lincoln grade school. Members or
the student body who assisted the
troop in presenting the Scout pay,
"Joe's Capture. will be assistant
hosts. The troop is lead by Edward
New
The Young Ladies club of the
St Nicholas Catholic church VIII
meet Monday evening at the home
of Miss Winney Malich with Mrs.
John Stanich the assistant hostess.
C. B. Parks has been elected to
head the Wollochet-Midway Good
Roads and Improvement club for
the year. Ingels Richardson will
serve as vice president; Mrs. Mar
tin Christensen, secretary; X.
Mullens. treasurer, and Mrs. Carrie
I Richardson and John Murphy,
delegates to the Peninsula FEEDER
ated Improvement clubs.
The Gig Harbor station of the
Washington Cooperative Egg &
Poultry association released
500. 900 for the year January, 1888,
to January, 1889, deferred pay
ments of 10 cents per case on eggs.
An additional cents per case has
been applied to the reserve fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ziegler and
daughter of Seattle are guests of
Mrs. Ziegler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
CUIDEBOOK PLANNED

A plan to publish a comprehen-
s've Pacific Northwest guidebook
to be known as Tepee Trails. fea-
turing travel information and
historical background of Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho. Montana and
the western Canadian provinces
was announced Saturday by Tepee
Trails Publishing Co.. a newly
Incorporated firm.
Tacoma will be presented in the
booklet as official headquarters Of
the Washington Golden Jubiles
celebration. to be held here July
20. u and %. according to Ken
meth V. Allen. former Tacoman
who is representing the publica'
ton in this area.
II is planned to distribute tbs
pamphlet in the East and Cali
fornia In an effort to bring mors
Golden Gate fair tourists to ths
Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
DR.. Finkelstein
Speaks On Sunday

DIR. Louis Finkelstein, the ia
nous biblical historian and soci-
ologist, will speak here Sunday
evening at public meeting about
the national program for religious
expansion Of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary Of America. of which
he is provost and professor Of
theology. DR.. Finkelstein has
come to Tacoma at the invitation
of Rabbi l. TRIGGER of Congrega-
ton Talmud Torah with view to
fostering better understanding
of Judaism among Jews and Chris
tians.
There will be public mass
meeting in the synagogue at So.
4th and I SITS. at s p. m. at which
time DR.. Finkelstein will speak.
There will be no admission charge
and the public is invited.
On Monday at a. m. there will
be a breakfast at the Hotel Win
throp for clergymen of the city,
who are invited to meet DR.. Fin
kelstein. He will speak on Chris
tian-Jewish Origins" at that time.
Several ministers have indicated
their interest in this opportunity
to meet with this distinguished
scholar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Fl. Lewiis-Dupont
Play Announced

T. LEWIS-The Fort Lewis-Du-
pont PIT. A. has announced that
three-act comedy, THE Milky
Way" will be presented In the
Dupont school auditorium at $50
p. m, March %. Proceeds will
be used to purchase motion pic
ture machine for the school. Mrs
Ralph r. Case, wife of Maj Ralph
r. Case, is president of the ASSOC
citation and in general charge of
arrangements.
The play will be directed by
Capt. j. s. Sullivan. Q. NJ. c., and
will be played by an excellent cast
from Fort Lewis and Dupont. in
Guiding 1t. c. L. johnson, 10th
F, A; II. p Schinnell Dupont
Mrs. George " H Moseley, wife
of Capt, Moseley. 18th Inf; 1t.
A. o. Conner, 10th F. A: Mrs.
E. L. Picton, Dupont; Capt. Geo.
p. Howell, 18th Inf; 1t. C. w.
Lermond. 18th Inf: Mrs, n. NJ.
Lynde. wife of 1t. Lynde. Sd Tank
company,
Miss Billie Heysinger, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Heysinger. NJ. c.,
will act as prompter.
Tickets are on sale at the Du-
pont school. at Fraser's Gift shop,
sl2 Broadway in Tacoma. or may
be purchased from the finance
office at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
BURGLARS BUSY
At GIG HARB0R

Sheriffs deputies Saturday were
proceeding with their investiga-
ton of series of burglaries staged
early Friday morning in and near
Gig Harbor. Three service sta
tions and the Gig Harbor high
school were looted.
Theodore Kinzer OF Lake Bay
reported to officers the loss of 80
to 40 gallons of gasoline, a dozen
cans of oil and assorted cigarets,
cigars and chewing tobacco Entry
to the station was gained by break
ing a lock on the door.
The same means of attack was
used in breaking into a service
station owed by r. w. Uhlman
at Wollochet bay. Gasoline and
several oil cans were taken.
Largest amount of loot was
taken by the thieves at the Key
Center service station, midway be-
tween Gig Harbor and Longbranch,
owned by Ralph and Eugene
Brown. They reported loss Of a
case of beer, several additional
quarts of beer, II cartons of Gig
arets, five cartons of matches a
carton of gum and about 1928 in
small change.
The Gig Harbor high school was
thoroughly ransacked, but nothing
was taken. In the gymnasium,
however, the burglars took cor
net, owned by Jackie Miller, a
student, step-daughter of Willard
Vilander of Gig Harbor.
The burglaries are being investi-
gated by Deputies Ras Paulson,
Luther Wright and Lyle Lathrop,
expert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
THE RAINS CAME
BIT LOUIS BRoafIELD /,
Copyright. 1887 1885 1888 BY Louis Bromfisla
Distributed By Ledger syndicate

lieve that he was living and as
she listened she felt for the first
time in her busy life a mystic
sense OF belief. for surely what
had happened was a miracle
He was saying. Il must have
been swept against the wall Of the
zoo. I don't remember anything
more until I walked in the limb of
a tree
He had bsndaged the wound in
his head with his shirt. and when
he had regained little of his
strength, he had started for the
hospital. now sw nm ing. now
fighting his way breast deep in
water m ong the snakes and
corpses and debris, until he had
come against the ruins of the
Music School beside the great
tank and knew where he was.
Il met Mrs. Gupta In the hall
and I came straight here. I was
afraid that something had hap
pened to you. l knew If you were
alive I should find you here"
Then he said, quietly, You'd bet
ter go and visit the wards. 1t
will quiet them to see you. I'll
take care of this woman"
You'd better let me bandage
your head properly"
when I've finished here"
So she went again into the
wards, this time stopping at each
bed where there was whimper
or a moan. calming the terror and
easing the pain, but all the time
she scarcely knew what she was
doing. II seemed to her that she
was moving in pool of glory.
That was ia pool of glory.
His look had told her what she
had wanted to hear for so long,
that he trusted and honored her,
that although the years and her
plainness made love between them
a ridiculous thing, he worshiped
and loved her none the less.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1887, 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Lincoln Debaters
At L. of W. Meet

Two Lincoln high school debate
teams will enter the annual debate
finals tournament Saturday at the
University of Washington.
Weaver J. Allison. Lincoln de-
bate coach, stated that there will
not be any of the traditional mega
tive-affirmative debates: instead
the newly-adopted problem-solving
forms will be used exclusively.
The teams who will debate on
What Should Be the Attitude Of
the United States Toward Foreign
Alliances >" include Robert Rice
and Ted Hansen, team one, and
Esther Camp and Ruth Robinson,
team two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
LINCOLN TO PRESENT
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS

Three class plays and their casts
We're selected this week by Mrs
Alice Gaul, Lincoln high school
dramatic coach.
The plays are: senior, Happy
Journey by Thornton Wilder;
junior, WHO Gets the Car To-
night" by Chris Sergel, and sophie
more. Buddy Answers an ADJ
from J. c. McMullen's pen. Each
drama will be a one-act produc-
ton.
April IA is the new date for the
presentation of the plays. Burt o.
Beal, principal, announced The
reason for the change from May 5
was to avoid any conflict between
the rehearsals for the annual
Spring Concert and those of the
PLAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
WOMEN
How Can ! Look My Bes+7)
BY MARGARETTA BYERs
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE

no YOU know what makes expensive things expensive
What makes them cost than the materials the
dyes, the workmanship and the cut and fit?
1t is the ensembing-the look of belonging together
that takes thought, not talent.
You can think out costumes quite well the most
famous couturier puth your mind to it, We don't say
have her flair for color her genius for ne her training
in cutting
But we do choose things that go together.
You must think of your clothes if they people
You introduce them to each other If there bond
between them, they simply won't mix.
You pay great deal for carefully worked out ensembles
Yet achieve ensemble yourself fo very little