davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12


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h. certainly would remember Il
anybody else had suggested a
bridge before shlndler did.
Ard speaking OF bridges.
hauds swetmm warren mas
written poem on bf1dgfs. the
first verse o; which runs some
thing Ike this
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I sac the builders as then
finn
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
lICH
fFisnd o. sytnPathAs<r INSIDE
81 oatslsis etfscisi circles

fftrfaH o. f}inFstnAsrt HANae
ct eatslsis esfscisi circles
Uncle Saass contribution 20
kliissi victory -. however. vii
eonsist % raw material and
Eauniticns rather than men. nc-
cotains - present strategy In
Informed military quarters here
u IL believed that Great Britain
and France cannot win without
rsinfnFcsmsnt % AmericAs vast
industrial resources,
Fer the present at least. Ger
manys enemy countries have
enough -nitisrs under arms TO
fight Oh ar even basis for sev-
ssai years Rut they do not
poss-NS a large enough popuiA-
;iun 10 Mas factories and farms
ar well as trenches and artillery
empiarements and aerial squad
rans They will be utterly de-
pendent on the United states
within ak months a. The out
stds II ss estimated that they
wsl have TO call on us for At
least 50 10 40 per cent Of actual
war weapons and munitions.
The almost certain repeal Of the
embargo provision OF the neu-
trality ae, will eventually insure
steady flow OF these neees-
sarirs
That Is tosiAys attitude with
respect TO American tnteryen-
ton the actual dispatch OF an
army TO European battlefields.
But whether circumstance will
permit US 10 stay on, 10 re-
firm from sending man As well
as munitions is question
which nobody at Washington
dsres to answer.
President Roosevelt and At
torney General Murphy viii show
no mercy 10 foreign spies, Com
munists and Mani sympathiEers
caught in the eoast-to-eoast net
OF oounter-epionage. The adj
ministration Is determined TO
permit no tampering with our
military or industrial defense
mobilization.
II was not until the United
States entered the war in 1917
that the Wilson administration.
through the late Mitchell Palm
ers red raids. took cognizance
OF the existence OF alien and
hostile forces in our midst BY
that time IL was almost too
late TO check them. As Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy. the
president had a closeup view Of
attempted sabotage of naval
plants and factories. That ex-
plains the liberal Rooseyelt's
present breakdown attitude to-
ward military. industrial and
even philosophical sappers.
+. d. r. spared Mussolini's
feelings when he told his press
conference that he contemplated
campaign against Com
munists and representatives Of
relationships" Instead OF men
tioning Maxi and Fascist spokes-
men. he Jumped them under the
general heading of representa-
tives Of relationships"
II was part of the Allies
campaign to wesn Benito away
from Adolf. presumably. Mind
ful of the Russo-Reich pact, the
president was not 30 considerats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

FOR re Philadelphia German
t8~ru ard HErftsfex'u railroad
S,Faarc a. g seems old Iron
szies vas 80 BIG that Baldwin
could not get u oui q his shop
without tearing Asay part Of
to aAils
Tomorrow p1d Franklin pat
~uf Ms many inventions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
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DIS. Culver tasY. Caiis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Republicans are starting TO forecast 1910 victory al
ready. They'll be all right long magazine doesn't
come with poll in their favor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Agrculssrs farm magazine. cannot continue TO
h the nations shoSk sbsober We always thought the tax
payer Was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

The Australian who landed 00o-pound shark with q
rod ana line didn't bother TO the that got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

A stitch In time OFTEN
saws embarrassment.

The housewife who served OK
tail soup for lunch and picked
tongue for dinner said she was
trying TO make both ends meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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ctEsd fer not protecting the
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obtained ths Office again In Tire
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cover ~ largr an ARA -
the recent cenfiagrstion but
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not b. replaced
Smile drhIe:
II the news editors Rad their
way the war In China would
com. TO a sudden end The
farther the Japanese progress
the harder II il to spell the
nsmss Of the towns they cap
ture.
A stitch In fam< ofteu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

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Evening star., 1939-10-24
Red Cross 10 Provide
Clothes for Refuqee Poles

Prompted by appeals for winter
clothing for Polish war refugees in
European nations, the American
Red Cross today launched a gar
ment-production program designed
to provide $4,000 heavy dresses and
$4,000 sweaters.
Norman H. Davis, Red Cross
chairman, said news of the Poles
distress came from several foreign
capitals, where special commissions
are making survey of refugee
needs.
Red Cross chapters have been
asked to produce their quota of the
needed garments by January /. Mr..
Davis declared. The garments will
augment recent purchases of 10000
suits OF heavy underwear, 10000
pairs OF shoes and 5000 blankets.
Shipments of surgical dressings and
other medical supplies for relief of
war refugees will continue, Mr.. Davis
added. Distribution of the equip
ment and clothing will be supervised
by the International Red Cross at
Geneva.
The Red Cross yesterday an
nounced receipt of $1,000 check
from the Jewish service organiza-
ton BNai Birth for impartial war
relief in Europe The check was
presented by Maurice Bisgyer, ma
tional secretary of the organization
to Eliot Wadsworth, vice chairman
OF the American Red Cross Advisory
Committee on War Relief.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Civil Service Bureaus
Employees 10 Get Courses

Employees of the Civil Service
Commission are to have an oppor-
tunity to study all the workings of
the establishment.
Starting early next month, courses
will be given that will serve the
dual purpose of acquainting the
staff with the functions of the
commission and preparing the
members for advancement.
For ntly-appointed permanent
employees, there will be a basic
training course designed to acquaint
them with the functions, pro-
ceedures, organization and inter-
relationship of the divisions; the
civil service laws and regulations
and related work. Demonstration
trips will be made to the various
divisions in this course, so opera
ting procedures may be observed
at first hand.
The other courses will include:
practical elementary statistics, civil
service examining, methods and
problems of recruitment and certi-
fication; advanced stenography and
secretarial training, effective ham
ding of government correspond
ence, and principles and problems
OF investigative and classification
work.
There also will be a special
course to train employees to discuss
effectively problems of the merit
system and public personnel prob
lens of general interest.
For the most part, the courses
will be given outside of regular
working hours.
Several other Government estab-
Hshments already have in-service
training courses for employees.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
New Home Bui|dinq
Will Total Billion,
Realtors Are Told
Real Estote Boards
President Says 100000
New Units Forecast

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. pa bill
lion dollars worth of new housing
construction this year was predicted
today by E. L. Ostendorf of Cleve-
land, president of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at the opening session of the
associations thirty-second annual
convention, he said reports from
member boards over the country in
dicate 100000 new family units will
be erected during 1899.
This is the spear point of ad-
vance, he added. "Other types OF
real estate activity are good.'
The activity, he asserted, "is NO
war BOOM"
I'VE would have had this improve
ment at this time if there had been
no war" he declared. Indeed, SO
sound is the foundation for present
realty recovery that not even a Euro
pean war can stop it."
Mr.. Ostendorf urged local and
Federal tax relief for real estate
and changes in Federal housing
policies to assist buyers of old houses
and conflne Government dwelling
construction to actual slum clear
ance.
He asked cooperation of real es-
tate boards with the construction
industry and governmental agencies
to eliminate what he termed "un-
economic and in some cases collu-
slve practices in the building in
duStry"
I'VE do not object to fair profits
in the supply of materials or to Civ
ing the building workman a fair
wage" he declared. But we do OBJ
ject to regulations established by
private bodies which dictate to the
home builder exactly what we may
and may not do. The public must be
CONVINCED of the fairness and in
tegrity of the construction industry
if the new home buyers, who are the
spearheads of an active real estate
market, are to keep coming along"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Chrys|er Officials
Considering New
Compromise Plan
Union Hopes 1t Might
Settle Dispute Making
$1,000 Idle
~ the Associated Press,

~ tEc hSSOClALeQ RIcSS.
DETROIT, Oct. ga new COM
promise plan for establishing pro-
duction rates was under considera-
ton by officials of Chrysler Corp.
today, and union leaders expressed
hope that it might be the solution
to the dispute which has made more
than $1,000 workers idle.
The plan, presented by the C. I. o.
United Automobile Workers, was
described by Regional Director Rich
ard T. Frankensteen as "a recession
from our position, based on our in
terest in securing industrial peace"
Corporation spokesmen said it con-
ca1ned a "a major difference" not
found in previous union proposals,
and that it would merit further con-
sideration.
Mr.. Frankensteen said the union
now proposed that the management
set prodution rates, with provision
for adjustment by mutual cosent if
disputes arose over them. The
q. A. VIC. I. o. originally demanded
voice in fixing schedules before the
commencement of operations. de-
mand which met with firm refusals.
Meanwhile, Arthur E. Raab, chair
man of the State Labor Board.
threatened to bring the full power of
the State labor law to bear if today's
negotiations showed no progress.
Were weary of these fruitless dis
cussions," he said.
The law empowers the board to
order mediation hearings and sub
poena witnesses if necessary. A me-
diation attempt by the board last
week on an invitation" basis failed
when the corporation objected that
1t was mot the proper time" for
State intervention Members of the
board have been attending daily con-
ferences between representatives of
the company and union in the role
OF observers.
The dispute, which has virtually
halted Chrysler operations in this
area and has also closed several
units of the Briggs Manufacturing
Co., is now in its third week.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

The Hoosier flyers bettered the
343-hour mark established this sum-
mer by the Decatur, ILL.,, brothers,
Humphrey and Hunter Moody, at
Springfield, ILL.,, but were more than
100 hours short of the worlds air
craft endurance record of 653 hours
and 80 minutes set in 1885 by Fred
and AL Keys of Meridian, Miss.
Baxter and McDaniels claim their
mark will stand for light land
planes. They contend Wes Carroll
and Clyde Schleipper of Long Beach,
Calf, who still are in the air and
with approximately 48 hours more
flying time, will have a record for
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Lounge Riviera Loses
Liquor License ; Duys

The liquor license of the Lounge
Riviera, cocktail and supper room
of the Hotel 240O Sixteenth Street,
was under a three-day suspension
today because of a violation of the
Alcohol Beverage Control Act.
The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board ordered the suspension yes
terday after hearing testimony from
an investigator, who said he pur-
chased a drink at AS am. Satur-
day in the cocktail room and that
the Riviera management allowed
him to drink it after the 2 am.
bar closing hour.
The licensee, the board held. was
guilty Of permitting consumption
Of alcoholic beverages between 2
and 8 am"
Evening star., 1939-10-24

seaplanes, since their ship Is
equipped with pontoons.
Both the flyers. who had been In
the air since 1888 am. October /
were stiff from the long confine-
ment. Cause for the landing, Earl
Luker, chief of the ground crew
speaking for the flyers, said, was
extreme leg fatigue" He said Nc
Daniels and Baxter told him their
legs had grown so weak and stiff
it was difficult for them to move
the rudder bar"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Hero, 5, Will Get Medal

WALTHAM. Mass, Oct. "a R-
Robert Christensen will receive a
medal for his bravery in crawling
over thin ice on the Charles River
near his home last January to res
cue 7-year-old Richard Morrison.
A Middlesex County American
Legion group announced its 1899
Medal of Valor would go to Robert
"a kindergarten pupil only 5 years
old.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Endurance Flyers Land
With Light Plane Record

BY the Associated Press,
MUNC1E, Ind, Oct. 24-Bewhisk-
cred, leg weary Robert A. McDan-
lels, rs, Of Muncie and Kelvin F.
Baxter, %, of nearby Richmond
brought their yellow and black
monoplane to a bumpy landing at
o:5S pm. &C. S. IT, yesterday, es-
tabilshing a new light land airplane
endurance record Of 535 hours and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Boyer May Return to U. S.

PARIS. Oct. "a (P.-Charles Boy
er, the movie actor, now stationed
with the army of the center in South
western France, probably will be re-
called to Paris to undertake propa-
ganda mission to the United States,
1t was reported reliably today.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Government railways in Argentina
are standardizing all equipment.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Baseball is still a popular sport
in Japan this year.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Granu|ated Eye|ids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt 70.
hsf. Also for infamed, irritated, sore,
eirsd, burning. itching, sticky or watery
eyes. Soothes, cools, refreshes. No harm
tul drugs. 26 years success. Get Lavoptik
Today. (Eys-cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

MUNCIE, IND-BED COMES FIRSTHappy, but tired after
setting light plane endurance of 535 hours
and As minutes bewhskered Robert McDanes ef Kelvin
Baxter shown taking needed after landing here
last night Both flyers stiff from confinement in their
1100pound, 55horsepower cabin plane "A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1939-02-21
They TOY WITH
DEATH
UNDER The RIVER

, "Sand hogs" have three quick, easy
ways to die. They can be drowned,
trapped by fire, killed by compressed
air. No wonder they call it a mans job
"a crazy man'sl Here's the story of
the young mechanic who set out to lick
the East River, on job no old-timer
would even touch. You Can't Stop a
Guy Like That, says Borden Chase.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mexican Edict Challenged
In Ad by Sugar Firm
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.-The Ell
Mantle Sugar Refinery Corp. took
issue with government decree of
appropriation today.
A full-page newspaper advertise
ment denied government charges
that the company owed $1,000, 900 to
the government bank at the time of
appropriation, predicted expropria-
ton would not benefit workers or
the nation as a whole, said stock
holders had received no returns
from their investment and denied
that the exiled former President,
Plutarco Elias Gales, now living in
California, had an interest in the
concern-although he was Its pres
ident in 1930-and stock held by
his son. Rodolfo, did not amount
to 2 per cent of the capital of the
company"
President Cardenas in his decree
of appropriation declared the COM
pany. its mill located in Ell Mantle,
was "established by a group who
used funds obtained from the Bank
of Mexico through the privileged
positions they occupied"
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Founders Day Banquet
Is Slated by S. A. {.

With prominent members as honor
guests. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity's Washington City Rho
Chapter and Washington City Alum
nj Association will hold the annual
founders day banquet at the Carl
ton Hotel on Thursday, March ., at
$3.50 pm.
Among the guests will be Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi, Senator
Key Pittman Of Nevada, Senator
Bankhead Of Alabama, Senator
Russell Of Georgia, r. D. w. Connor
national archivist; Prof. Charles S.
Collier. Of George Washington Uni
versity, and Daniel c. Roper, former
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Evidence Of PRINCIPLES
Urged by Conna||y on
Knights Of Pythias
Banquet and Dance
Closes Anniversary
ConcIuve

Senator Connally of Texas last
night called on the membership of
the Knights of Pythias for a con-
tinued demonstration of the orders
cardinal principles of friendship,
charity and benevolence, at a BAN
quet at the Willard Hotel, which
marked tie closing ceremonies of
the tWo-day conclave called in cele-
bration of the 18th anniversary of
the founding of the fraternal So
ciety
More than 700 persons heard SEN
ator Connally, who is former grand
chancellor of the grand domain of
Texas, retell the story of Damon and
Pythias, from whose friendship the
idea of the fraternal order was con-
ceived.
The Texas Senator praised the
spirit of the organization in main
tanning its charitable work for the
relief of misery, and expressed the
hope that "a new and thrilling i'm
pulse would be given to the OBJ
jects and principles of Pythianism"
through the renewed efforts of its
members.
Nice Urges New Glory.
Former Gov. Harry w. Nice of
Maryland, past grand chancellor
and past imperial prince of the or
der, extolled the past work of the
fraternal society, but declared: Eve
cannot live on those things done by
our predecessors. We must go back
to our lodges and temples and re-
new our allegiance to this order to
bring Pythianism back to the glory
of past years"
DR.. Robert B. Bacon, grand chan
cellor of the District of Columbia,
introduced Supreme Chancellor E.
Lee Stapp of Florida. after which
greetings from chapters in the
Hawaiian Islands, in the form of
rose leis and kisses for distinguished
guests, were extended by Mrs. Aida
D. Silva and Mrs. Olive c. Smith.
Following a ceremony of placing
of the colors, in which the smartly
uniformed drill teams from Pied
mont, w. Va, and Westminster, Md,
formed the honor guard, Supreme
Chancellor Stapp introduced speak,
ers and honor guests.
Dignitaries introduced.
Fraternal dignitaries and guests
presented included: Supreme Vice
Chancellor Ray o. CARRIER, Supreme
Keeper of Records and Seal Harry
M. Love, Supreme Master of Ex-
chequer Richard L. Meares, I'm
perial Prince Thomas E. Payne, D.
o. K. K; former Senator Watson
of Indiana, Senator Davis of Penn
sylvania, Representatives Kinzer,
| Graham, Rutherford and Tibbott of
Pennsylvania, johnson of Indiana
and OToole of New York; Benja-
min H. McKindless, Edgar c. Sny-
der, L. A. Tuggle. James Dunn, sr.:
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdaniel. the Rev.
Isaac Wayne Hughes, Mrs. Mollie
Keller, Miss Frances Mays, Dan
F. Summey, Mrs Estelle v. Gray,
A. L. Frey, Reno S. Sharp, the Rev.
Chellis V. Smith and Mrs. Elsie
Vandervort. The Rev. Mr.. Hughes,
who is grand prelate of the Grand
Domain of North Carolina, pro-
nounced the opening prayer.
Following the speakers of the eve
ming the ballroom was cleared for
dancing, which was interspersed
with exhibitions of drills by the
Piedmont, w. Va, and Westminster,
Md, drill teams and by the staff
of Magic City Temple, No. IL, of
Roanoke, Va, and an organiza-
ton from the Pythian Sisters.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
All Of TripIets Dead

FARGO, N. Oak, Feb. 81 R.-
Judith and Jerome, two remaining
triplet children of Mr.. and Mrs. We
gard A. Hall, Moorhead, Mimi, are
dead, the boy dying Sunday and the
girl yesterday in a Fargo hospital.
The two children died from the
same ailment which proved fatal
February 13 to their sister Janice.
A blood stream infection and pneu-
monia caused their death. The trip
lets were born January 27.