davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
A. b. So. VIII our circum-

A. b. So. VIII our circum-
stances improve.
A. Yes, your husband will go
on his mining trip in September
and do very well, things in gen.
eral will improve also.
q. II. 30. When will my
husband go back TO work.
A. He will go back to work
in September and he will also get
his state compensation.
II. l. F.-Q. What month Will
nv husband come back:
A. His boat Is on its way back
now, he will arrive in Bremertor
the end of this month.
ID. +. 10. Does my husband
love me-
A. Yes, but he is the type who
likes to party, so you will just
have to put up with it or leave
him.
r. r. V.-Q. Who Is doing the
knocking against me at the plant
A. The fellow who is on the
elevator spies on you and reports
it to the boss.
ID. Do. VIII I ever marry
Ray?
A. Ray, in my opinion. seems
like a nice fellow. but he has
been married twice before and
both of the marriages turned out
bad. 1t is possible that you can
marry him but 1t will require GO
ing with him at least two years
yet until he is sure you are the
exact type he wants.
q. w. L--Q. When will we
make our trip:
A. You will go three together
in July. first to Michigan. and
then on to New York.
u. G. 10 VIII ever get well
of my trouble and II IL cancer?
A. AS for your getting well,
yes, If you will go to a good
doctor at once. AS to whether
it il cancer or not | cannot say
as ! have no medical knowledge,
but I do know you should not
delay seeing a doctor at once.
II. p. L--Q. Why can't get
a boy friende
A. Because you pursue them
the minute you meet them. They
think you are too easy to become
acquainted with. The next few
you meet be cordial but cool,
and you will notice the difference.
A. A. P.-Q. Did my husband
have q woman In the car We'd
nesday night
A. Yes, but there was nothing
wrong. think your husband
Is the meek, scared to death kind
and was afraid TO tell you that
this lady asked him to drive her
home that night as shs was late
for a dinner date. They work
together but are nothing more
than friends.
NOTE: Mr.. Clarke has m Of
flee at The Times and can only be
seen at the Roxy thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
LIBRARIAN TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN SOUTH

Mise Mary A. PATTERSON. ~ ths
public library staff. viii be among
the 300 Librarians attending q Sc
RES II discussions on STAFF Rsls.
tons with the Public" to be held
during ths American Library as
ISOLATION conferences in San Fran
cisco June - to -. Ths ~cllnie"
z1ll BE- headed BY John Adams
Love. Of Rochester. -. 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
REV. Music SPEAKS
IN SEATTLE TUESDAY

An invitation to Tacoma peo-
pie to hear Rev. A. ]. Music,
pastor-director OF Labor Temple.
New York City. at an open meet
ing Tuesday evening in Plymouth
Congregational church OF Seattle
was extended Saturday by Stanley
T. Shaw.
Rev. Music. leader In peace
movements. will appear in Seat
tie under sponsorship Of the Sc
attic Peace council. committee on
International Goodwill and jus
tiee and the Fellowship Of Recon
citation. The meeting Tuesday
evening will be at s o'clock. Ply
mouth church is at 9th ave. and
University street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
W leather Data

Fair tonight and Sunday. hat
occasional eloudtusss ~ fog IN
wsst portion AZ state. slightly
eooisr lon interior ~ west portion
Sunday. Moderate northwest Wind
off coast.
Outlook for nest wssh IN pa
eino Northwest 10 for local show-
ers with temperature siiGhtiy h.
law normal IN middle NJ week. hut
otherwise fair weather with nos-
NAL temperature.
Al Tacoma. Z .. N. wind north
7 m. p. h. Haromstrr SOL ~. rissnx
slowly hut steadily.
Rain last ~ hours. noss. since
June /. 10 of an inch. since Ian.
1. 1870 inches. = defieisncy II
425 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
ST. THERESA'S WILL
OPEN AT DASH POINT

~. ThsresA's Catholic church 81
Dash Point il opening for the sum
msr season. u vas announced %
day. Mas Will be offered each
Sunday during the summer at 30
a m. with Rev James Hamilton,
ST. Patricks parish. in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
WILLIAM WEsDT

William Wendt. ~. a former TIA
CONAN. died Saturday In Spokane.
where he had lived the last three
years. He was q native Of Ger
many. Surviving are two dauKh-
tiers, Mrs Eva Hofer. Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Cora Batch, Tacoma
five sons. Charles. paul and Gustav
Of Spokane. and Edward and Har-
old. Of Tacoma. Funeral services
will be held Monday 81 , p. m.
from the Lynn chapel. Rev. Carl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Ths unusual elimax ~ N1<o ~
dtss ~vsvs Came norh~ u bulte
srousd the dseiss<a ~ 80 maa -
condemn fosw psspsms n dsakh =
order that fsve o<hsrs may MA
Chester Morris. Wss1y uasyte -
fsscilis n4il heo1 tn aos1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

possible where the people do not
do their own thinking.
He urged upon the class the
philosophy Of the pioneers who had
the serious responsibility OF meet
ing and solving new problems
affecting themselves, but at the
same time were always ready To
help neighbor in need.
Honorary degrees were confer
red on the Rev. Cyrus Albertson,
pastor OF First Methodist church.
and Walter S. Davis, PROFESSOR of
history and government at the col
lege. In the case OF the latter,
college policy, in not comforting
honorary degrees on members OF
the faculty, was set aside because
Of Prof. Davis long and meritori-
Gus service.
Came Here In 1907
Prof. Davis graduated from De
Pauw university In 1889 with
masters degree in history and po-
litical science. He also Was
awarded a degree at Cornell uni
versity in 1892 and held a fellow
ship in history AT University OF
Chicago from 1894 to 1896.
He came TO College OF Puget
Sound in 1907 to head the history
department. He was elected sec
rotary Of the faculty committee
that year and has held the position
continuously since.
senator 1s Years
In 1912 Prof. Davis was elected
a member OF Washington state
senate as a Roosevelt progressive.
He held a place In the senate for
IS years and was influential in
the passage Of some OF the state n
important legislation.
Besides his college activities
Prof Davis n an active member
NJ the National Historical sssocia-
ton. Washington. D. C.. and =
director Of Washington Childreus
Home society and Good VIII In
dustriss.
Family Presented
Candidates were introduced by
Dean John ID. Register and the
degrees conferred by President
Todd. now IN his 2eth year as head
Of the school An unusual cir
eumstanes in the eonferring Of
degrees was the presentation Of
IL. IL L L.. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
JAY
CLARKE
SAYSl

Editors Note: Jay Clarke. Amerf-
cas- foremost mentalist. answers
10 questions each day for Tacoma
Times readers. Address questions
TO Drama Editor. The Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Frank Morgan praeilssd for
weeks Nith a professional magician
% learn me act ne stages - ths
wizard IN The WIZARD u o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
nICYCLE sIoI.EN

David l.. Evans. if0s No. s4th
81. told police that his bleyels.
bearing license No. ss7 and serial
No. ht1ft. Was stolen from thu
Stewart intermediate school rri.
day afternoon.
Fruit frses, rose bsssHss. shrIbs.
Puget Sound Nursery. BIOL Pae.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

". fydell OFFICIATING. intffmen'
in Mountain View cemetery.
MRS. YoNE NomuRA
Mrs. Yone Nomura. %. Of b0s2
No. Pearl st. died Friday in a
local hospital. Born IN Enumclsw
she had lived here IL years. and
was a Buddhist. She 1. survived
by her husband, George Y; a
daughter. Mary. and a brother,
Takeo Tsujl. Of Auburn. Funeral
announcement by Bucklsy-king
FUNERAL SERVICES
Louis J. Ailsfd--a Monday. . a m.
from the Holy Rosary church.
cortege 10 leave Gafinsy's at $50.
Rosary TO be recitsd sunday at
7.30 p. m. at the church. burial
in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Jennie Ps1ison--M Monday.
30 p m. from the Piper chapel.
Rev. Joel Bigus officiating. inter.
ment In New Tacoma cemetery.
Antonio sussa--servtces were
70 be held Saturday A. $50 p. m.
from the storiis chapel. intsrmsnt
in Tacoma cemetery.
Infant. HAddsck ~ Cravssids
services were 10 be held AZ 3 ,. m.
Saturday At Mountain View GENE.
terry. Rev. y. u. Tbbltts offieiat-
iHR.
Jacob Edward Monday,
l .. m. from Msllingers chapel.
Rev. Carl Johnson officiating. in.
tsrmsnt IN Mountain View esms-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Tacoma Obituaries
MRS. YoNE NoMuRA

E. Rydell officiating. fntermen
in Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
MRS. BARBARA M'DoNALD

Mrs. Barbara Mcdonald, so, Of
1901 Sixth ave, died Thursday at
her home. She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Faith NJ. Bell, Ia
coma, and Mrs. Jean M. Gedda.
Seattle; three sons, @. o. and q.
Lester, both OF Tacoma and Lloyd.
Seattle: and brother. J. A.
Hitler. Duluth, MINI. The rosary
will be recited at st. Leos church
Sunday at 7.30 p. m. and a second
rosary will be reeited At Mel
hngers at SIS by the Young
Ladies' Institute, OF which Mrs.
Mcdonald was member. Funeral
services will be held at 81. Leo's
Monday at $50 a. m. Interment
will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Leonard hhadrfek. 40. WAS ar
rested Friday afternoon for inyss-
tigation ~ auto theft. Officers
Robson and Amundsen. vino ar
rested him, said tbs car belonged
10 Paul Williams. Allyn hotsL
Bedding plants. HIM. rlerist-
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
THE CORE

The seand navisn American
Democratic Club of Pierce County
viii meet Monday evening At 4
o'clock at vsihaiia hall for elee.
ton Of officers and delegates %
tho state convention 90 b. held ~
Aberdeen June II and 10. o. w.
Eekman il presldent.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden shop. Rhodes Broa adv.
SHIPS ar .sE.xmroS
In port now At Er~msrton navy
yard are ths q. y. a. Maryland.
y. r. r. Houston. q. ~ n Salt
Lake CITY. and y. =. n. Utah. Dus
in the neat week or two are ths
Nitro. Chester. Astoria. Mime
apoiia and Teal.
~sprouIs's coiiss untrisaL Joy
denlsd.s adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
HERE'S M lore ABOU 7
CPS COMMENCEMENT

STARTS ON PAGE ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Leonard Biaxslsr vas arrested
At ~. 18Th AMI J s,s Saturday
morning On q eesrEs u drunken
drtyug a Passenger. Amid
Ksssuhn. also wss arrested.
charged with being Intoxicated.
Or II. n II Roy announces
office reopsnins SIS FrovidsDt
Bldg. Practice limited 70 osts-
opatsT and the snbs.lant treat
msHt % pils.-fAdx.)
Can DsiyEs AssssrED
Pollcs arrested Francis Burnett.
1917 50. e.. Friday ca . eh1rEs
Of speeding.
AAHlAN Tf4E WIZARD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
IVCIJE MASON

Lucille Mason, .. daughter of
Colbert Y. Mason. suqga mish.
Wash. died Friday At a local hos
pital. Besides her father. sne 10
survived by brother. Donald. and
a sister. Gertrude. Craveside ssrv-
ices were held Saturday at the
Cushman cemetery under direction
OF Aellinger's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Rally Fund at
st. Peter Climbs
Towards Goal

Jas. Lewis, chairman of st. Peter
Church's 55th anniversary rally, re-
ported the following members and
friends have contributed to the
rally fund, $500: Theo. Beal;
$500: E. L. Boyd, Mae Boyd, Mike
Brown, Georgia Harris, E. R.
Thomas, and Luther Thomas;
$500: Mrs. Maude Chandler and
Mrs. Gertrude Smith; $1.5O: Mrs.
Lillian Parkinson and Percy Man
ley; SIPS: W. H. Mcclellan, Bes-
sic Lewis, Jas. Lewis; $1.OO: Es-
Their Stovall, Sam Pantell, "Moth-
er" Collins, M. Collins, Virginia
Lewis, Fannie Anderson, Rev. S. F.
Coleman, Alice Slaughter, Mrs. S.
F. Coleman, Emma Smith, De Vel
ma Newman and Cecil Newman;
Soc: c. Moppins, Belle Glover,
Stanley Mcintosh, Wallace Partee,
Robert Wallace, and H. T. Rus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Inquisitive Sal
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
In the East the arrival of the
first robin is scheduled for about
the 5th of March. Out here I mag
inc he waits a little longer, for
even a robin breads pneumonia and
he sure would have frozen if he
had come last week, or even today.
But, it won't be long now. Today
I was talking to some of the gals
and boys about town and all of
them said they were torn between
spring and winter. Upon asking
them what they meant, they said,
"Well, take DON SESSION, for
instance" (Don happened to walk
in just then.) Yesterday when
it was warm and springy out Don
came in all abloom, just in love
with love. Today, now that it's
rather chilly, Don's kind of down
in the Dumps" Well, says I, that's
human nature, you know, change
able as the winds and seasons.
Spring or no spring in the air.
DREXEL PUGH and cute DOT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

80. and ...
There
By w. NJ. SMITH

One of our newsboys said to me
last Sunday, "Mr. Smith, why don't
you put me in your column ?"
What have you done, SOM" l an
swered. Nothing" said he.
But 1 don't think he was quite
just to himself. He sells 40 or more
customers, this paper, using part
of one or two days of his time after
school.
This gives him change enough to
take care of his spending money
without going to his parents. Every
once in a while the paper enrolls
one of his customers as a regular
subscriber latter all, regular sub
scribers are the only ones to show
in the records, the paper can give
advertisers), the boy makes no
complaint; just goes out and gets
a new customer. His experiences
are building character, helping him
to business understanding, setting
a fine example for other young
boys to grow independence. think
he deserves this little boost. His
name is Gardner Springfield and
he lives at TIC 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

1t is this writer's opinion that
Hitler's ambitions in Europe will
meet their Waterloo from two
sources - the Kingdom of Poland
and the newly elected Plus XII.
Poland, a little larger in area
than Minnesota, has for a thousand
years been fighting for its indie
pendent existence. 1t has a popu-
lation of about 100000 and will
vigorously defend itself from Ger
man aggression.
The new Pope, political in his
Quito *, courageous, intelligent
and wise in the ways of the world,
may be expected to throw the
strength of his great power to curb
the ambitions of totalitarian states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Support the Insurance Bill

week bill designed end liability discrimination
against oored people introduced the Minnesota Senate which
should challenge the citizen interested m fair play
Particularly however this bill call for the backing of the entire
Negro community the Twin Cities There people
various connections able such for their
mobiles There companies which will sell any cOOed
people Nevertheless the spread of existing dis
elimination and all of people this law must be passed
the killed. in committee then every citizen should
interest member Of the legislature voting favoab
when such will legal require
and the discrimination will be handicap those
seeking comply with the law This has already happened St Paul
cooed coal concerned ordinance that
they have insurance but the council had them since they
could not buy coverage.
White should be interested in the of the
collisions with Negroes who there will
be chance for them collect possible that certain
who would automobiles and trucks will not do when they find
they accepted by insurance companies.
This which should the support of all regard
less of party will whether present
political favorable meaning Negroes
interested in having their rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

l am glad to record that the pro-
test was started by the colored peo-
pie in Washington themselves who,
accepting the discriminatory meas
ure patiently long followed, finally
decided that too much was really
too much. This protest was i'm
mediately followed by vigorous edi-
torial denunciation by the colored
press of the entire country. Mrs.
Roosevelt contributed a rebuke
through her resignation from the
society; it has been quoted all over
the country and is responsible for
the deluge of indignant protests
that have intimidated the offending
ladies of the OAR. One immediate
result has been to make this re-
markable singer known to every
one who had not known her pre-
viously and create a desire to hear
her sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

CARTER are looking all goo-goo
eyed these days. And why not
You know the two will become Mr.
and Mrs. sometime round the first
part of April. ! One st. Paul
boy says he's keeping his love on
cold storage until the weather
warns up, and when the weather
warns up so will his love. Chats
what he thinks. Methinks me saw
his cold storage love out with an
other boy about town and the two
were looking anything but coldly
at one another.) -.
Letter Writers: LOUIS CASON
and BARBARA MALLORY Dob
by's at Spelman College) are still
contributing lots to the govern
ment. You know, buying postage
stamps for the many letters they
write to one another. This
wasn't told to me, 1 only heard:
That DICK MANN likes to write,
too. His letters, they say, go down
towards Iowa. Maybe it's just
business. Dick might be planning
to buy some acres of Iowa's tall
corn.) JACK RYAN and BET
TY MARSHALL seem to be SEEM
Minneapolis bright spots together
these days. And they're enjoying
themselves, too. / wonder what.
Oh! well, skip it. The EARL
OF SHAMWELL is seeing quite a
lot of HARRYETTE WALLS these
days. Don't tell me Cupid's get
ting Earl cornered at last.) q.
DICK SESSION was out Sunday
at the Minnesota-Iowa Club with
SALLY PARKS. The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity is planning
swank party to be given out at
the Glenwood Chalet some time
towards the end of this month.
(You boys who just purchased new
tuxedos better get them out cause
I think you'll have a chance to
wear them that evening.) &C"
says the Alphas are a life-saver
cause his wife made a bet with
him that he wouldn't wear his new
tux again until next winter and he
says he sees where he's going to
win his bet. (Unless the Alphas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Poetic Thoughts
Funny People
By MORRIS GIBBS. Sr.

Funny People
1t takes different people to make this world,
Some like to be alone and remain curled
With their radical ideas and peculiar ways
Stubborn against arguments, they're the always.
Many odd person has little conversation
Never attempts to join any pleasant diversion,
Acts silent for years without saying a word,
But when least expected, they're suddenly heard.
Many people wear funny clothes,
Seems like they never learn what goes,
With this size, color or try tape
Style is paramount remembering their shape.
bad impression is made by dragging feet,
An unearthly noise, sloven and not neat
The individuals appearance is not the best,
Always look tired, like they need a rest.
Eccentric people possess an odd feeling Of pride,
Don't care if you're never on their side,
They're still unconcerned and methodically CO.
About their business, among friend foe
Irregular people can always find time,
To mind others business and cannot resign
Themselves to the fact that what they preach
Violates the truth of what they teach
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Supervisor of thrift club actiH-
ties of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance company, which are
modelled after children's hour and
birthday party radio broadcasts,
being especially designed for chill
dren between the ages of and Is.
Mr.. Quillian, former Scoutmaster
of the city of Atlanta, also did spe-
cial work in training children for
the A. NJ. E. church in the Gate
City. He is now in the second year
of his new job and is meeting with
success in promoting thrift clubs
in several states.--(Calvin Service) h..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

decide to go informally :. BY the
way, how are the good old Kapps
Alpha Psi boys getting along ?
The Kappas are o. K, too.
Speaking of frats, the Omegas are
swell fellows too. Someone
told me they saw WARREN Girls
SOM dashing along down town st.
Paul like a fire alarm. well, all
right now, you know Warren's a
busy man these days; what with
his new job and his wedding COM
ing up soon, who wouldn't look
hurried and busy? =. Song of the
Week: 81 Promise YOU. JUNE
HAWKINS has been quite ill this
last week with the flu. (TIMO-
THY MILLS says he hates it when
June's so ill, but one advantage,
he does get chance to send flow
ers and be solicitous, and that
does impress a girl so much.) 4.
Those popular gals, B. & M. of
Minneapolis wrote ]. NJ. of st. Paul
the most too, too lOvey letter.
(Ain't it grand when two gals have
a crush on the same many One
Minneapolis gal told me to tell N.
B. that she still thinks he's too
adorable for words.
After hearing a sermon preached
by one of our able ministers I adj
miringly asked him if he ever stood
at the door after his sermon and
listened to what people said about
it as they passed out. He replied
jokingly, 81 did once"-he paused
and sighed-"but I'll never do it
again."
Well, folks, 1 must be dashing
along and "once in awhile" don't
forget to think of
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10

Well, the College Women did not
come to the Minneapolis Forum last
Sunday and l am properly rebuked.
For who am 1, poor columnist, to
tell COLLEGE WOMEN what to
do!
But 1 offended out of pure ig-
norance. 1 heard them say during
the course of the very beautiful
program they gave at the Forums
previous meeting, they were a
group of young women anxious to
aid the community in which they
lived AND / BELIEVED THEM!
I must say they missed a wonder
fully Informative talk last Sunday,
by Leslie Code, who spoke of how
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-10
Creditable Achievement

Announcement that Ames Lodge the Minneapolis Es organization
has completed its lodge home and at 48 Hyand
NJ pleasing the people of both Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
That the paying off of the Indebtedness achievement
evidenced by the knowledge that Ames the only aena group
the Twin Cities, which know Of that actually its property
credit of the lodge
and the public which has generously supported the
features offered by the lodge in recent years.
Recognizing its debt to the public the lodge inviting the people
Of the cities gather with next Thursday night March It,
help celebrate the burning of its Present will be Finley
Wilson, of the countrs outstanding and international leader
of the Elk movement.
The public kill birds with stone" by attending the
celebration Ames Lodge also be evidence
honor perhaps the figure fanadOm Finley Wilson