davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-31

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COIORED middle-aeed husband and wife
cook and R.h.w.: husband to do work
around 1-acre suburban home and make
minor repairs around apts owned by en-
ployer: board and living quarters provided.
500 per month: no children: year-round
employment: must have references. Box
ooh. Star l.
EXCELLENT opportunity for one or two
young graduates to get teaching experience
in exchange for music and dancing les
sons, maintenance and small salary; coun-
try Box 79-H. Star
MAN AND WIFE. white; butler and outside
Wickes Mt. Vernon. Va. Alex. 71-J-11
SILK PRESSERS, ); must produce $50
week. Steady work Experienced pressers,
no learners 1888 Buchanan st. NV
$40 PER MONTH Couple twhiteD. under
30, both work on poultry farm: farmhands
preferred; modern 4-room BUNGALOW: near
Annapolis Md. Phone Severna Park 1855,
Evening star., 1939-08-31

l40l COL RID NV. Apt. 3O9-Pleasant
room Tor l or .. inner-spring mattress q
closets, free phone; home atmosphere.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

AMERICAN UNIV PARK-Larse front
single room. semi-private bath large clos.
et nan block to bus. 7 minutes from Bu.
reau Of Standards: private home. Emer.
son 1871
Evening star., 1939-08-31

| DOWNTOWN. 1919 Jefferson pl. fon Conn
~ lsthl hl-Gentlemen; large, light quiet:
] twin beds reasonable Met 2RQ4
Evening star., 1939-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Roomine house In downtown NV. section.
Must be clean and nicely furnished. No
dealers. Box 07.H. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

18th ST NW.-2nd-hoor Ink. room,
nR water, $3.50; with private bath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
4 MORE JAILED
IN EARLY RAIDS

Three liquor raids within 10 min
utes early Thursday landed -four
persons in the tolls OF city and
state dry squads. Two Of the men
had been arrested "a hours earlier
on identical charges.
The raids were made between
ITO and 40 a. M. Armando
Buralli. -. and DOMINGO Bsttoccie,
IS, were arrested at 1922 Broad
way. The same two had been
nabbed at that address during a
raid Wednesday morning. and had
posted $500 bonds for their liberty.
Joe Benni, Al. was arrested al
1916 Broadway. and May Smith. 2s,
was arrested at 152ois Broadway.
All were charged with violation of
ordinance l1o75. which forbids sale
OF liquor by the drink.
Each of the accused posted bond
for release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
CONTINUED from pas. one)

Continued from Page onel
when she was a girl, young women
were not branded as "prigs" IL
they refused TO drink, but that
prohibition had changed that
Therefore. she continued. the
young woman had a different
problem in social life. she faces
the problem Of learning very young
how much she can drink OF such
things as whisky and gin and
sticking to the proper quantity, "
she asid.- ED
Bert Collins. the town. druggist
who knows everyone, thought he
reflected not only his own opinion
but that of his townsmen. in say
ing ~ respect him for the cour-
age of his convictions. But he
hasn't been around very much"
Speaks to Mothers
The governor was speaking
from the studio of Station WIN
in Lansing, the capital, which is
Is miles from here.
He spoke out directly to mothers
and daughters the same audience
he had addressed Saturday in say
ing that social functions of the
recent governors conference in
Albany, n. Y, had been attended
by social brutes" who had made
young girls their prey.
Everywhere we are told there
is more drinking by women and
girls than at any other time in the
nations history" ne said. They
gather. especially the younger
ones, at road houses. beer gardens.
etc. from which they are recruited
for the houses of i'll fame =.
Beware Of Stranger
1T Is not what one contacts
Immediately at these high-class
functions that is the danger. but
it Is what they take away. These
ladies and men that l saw drink
ing were not intoxicated, as might
be inferred. Why? do not know.
unless it might be that they had
learned the formula advised by a
prominent lady of our nation just
before liquor came back after pro-
hibition
Addressing mothers directly, he
said:
Protect your girls with IRON
clad protection against their APP
pearing with strangers when liquor
is within reach. Seemingly there
isn't real bright hope. Protection
from liquors influence would sug-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Santa Claus
Visitor Here

Tscomans on downtown streets
Thursday probably were surprised
to see heavily bearded man
"mushing" along behind two teams
of Husky dogs.
That would have been Earl
Hammond professional Santa
Claus, on his way to Alaska, but
who will stop long enough here to
take part in the Golden Jubilee
pageant, Saga of the West" and
in the parade Saturday.
Hammond, who has lived in
Alaska for many years, went into
the Santa Claus business in 1881,
putting on Sana pageants in large
eastern cities each year since.
The two dog teams, which he is
showing here. are white Siberian
and white-marked black Alaskan
Huskies and are, he says, as fine
sled dogs as you can find.
With Hammond are his wife, two
children. and an assistant, Leo
Harms Of Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
HOQUIAM MURDERER
DENIED REHEARINC

State supreme court
Wednesday denied Paul Buttry.
Hoquiam murderer, a rehearing on
its earlier decision upholding his
lower court conviction and death
sentence.
Buttry was found guilty of first
degree murder for shooting his
boyhood chum. Hugh Warren, in
fight over Warren's divorced
wife at a Hoquiam beer psrlor
June s. 1888.
He was sentenced to hang.
Todsy's refusal of a rehearing was
his last recourse in state courts.
Buttry will have his execution date
set by the lower court judge when
the remitttur in his case Is re-
turned TO Grays Hsrbor county
superior court in 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
RAILWAY CLERKS
OUTING SUNDAY

Rain or shine, railway and steam
shin clerks and station employees
of the Puget Sound district VIII
gather at Glendawn park on Five
Mile lake Sunday for their l2tn
annual picnic.
Members Of the brotherhood
their families. friends and neigh
bors from Tacoma, Seattle, Au-
burn and South Tacoma, an esti-
mated crowd of 5000, win attend.
A sports program. consisting OF
all types of races for men. women
ard children. and baseball game
between King county and Pierce
county, has been scheduled for
most of the afternoon. 1t will
begin at 100, shortly after lunch.
at which the picnic committee will
serve free coffee, sugar, milk
cream and ice cream to all ticket
folders. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

hernanan started something
it is something big.
wanted to wear dolls on their
dresses. too.
II was from such a beginning
that 13-ycsr-oid Carol kcrnahsn
sprang into prominence as a doll
maker. Friends and strangers alike
were fascinated by her handiwork,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Governor of Michigan Again
Voices Warning Over Liquor

gest that they must be put out OF
the reach OF your girls. The only
way, seemingly, that this can be
done, Is a. It was done a genera
ton or more ago. That is to make
It unpopular with the masses to
serve and do as l have above pic
tured at these functions"
Outlines Methods
He then outlined three methods
whereby girls have been led TO
ruin. The first method was:
A Sunday school girl: Was in
duoed to 60 to fashionable party
with one whom she had known
only a few hours. She knew moth
ing of high life, was innocent,
trusted herself TO this young man,
invited to a lunch between dances.
He offered her a drink, of which
he pretended not TO know what it
was; innocently she psrtook. She
drank more before the evening WAS
over. She drank away her purity,
and roomed with him that night.
Awakening the next morning to
full realization, and wanting 10
get away, she again was trapped
by a motherly appearing woman,
dressed richly, and taken TO her
home. But her home proved TO be
hell. From that she fell lower, and
lower, until she was giving this
picture in despair. Now, mothers.
can you think of your daughters
unprotected in a place like that ~
Cites Reports
Dickinson's other methods We're:
% A girl who accepted a ride
home from the theater by man.
En- route, she was given drinks
which accomplished her ruin;
(2) A girl who was paired" with
a stranger at a banquet table. He
persuaded her to drink and later
seduced her in the adjoining ball
room.
Dickinson said he was citing
these cases from the report of a
commission which investigated vice
in Chicago.
The folks of the home town
listened to the governor very
seriously-he teaches a male Sun
day school class here; his opinions
are respected-then went about
their normal evening pursuits
Many of the young folks went to
neighboring roadhouses to drink
beer and some went into Lansing
where the night life Is considered
more exciting. The older folks
retired to their bridge games
favorite psstime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
1 Tacoma School Girl Mother
OF All Those Jubilee Jndys'

With scraps of yarn. Caro-
that grew and grew until now
When Carol met one Of her
ehums last Christmas, she saw
something that made her heart
sl<ip . beat. for among her friends
gifts WAS = little DOH sent from
the east.
Gee. that's cute.' was her joy
Gus remark. a. she took the doll
IN her hands to examine II more
closely. I'D like to have one
A Few days later she did have
one. She remembered what her
friends doll looked like. what mate
rails were needed, 20 she went to
work and made one for herneK.
out of odd scraps OF yarn she found
An her mothers sewing kit. II
was delicate work, for 1t required
stillfui crocheting and braiding.
r. neGinnlng
Her quaint little doll was not
more than three inches tall. 10 abe
pinned Il to her dress and wore
n 10 school. Popular with her
classmates at Jason Lee, abe was
even more popular that day. and
when she went home. she took out
more yarn. Yes. her school chums
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
is HURT IN RIOT
ELIGIBLE FOR AID

OLYMPIA-Attorney General c.
w. Hamilton Thursday ruled IS
men. injured May Is in labor riot
ing on the skykomish road project
Of A. c. Greenwood. Portland con-
tractor. were eligible for work
mems compensation.
Hamilton informed J. W. Hoo
yer, director Of the department Of
labor and industries. that the Is
men-sil employed on the project
were injured ~ result Of their
employment. although work that
day had not started when the riot
occurred.
The disturbances took place In
the early hours Of the morning
after $50 union pickets from Seat
tie advanced on the road camp.
alleged anti-union prac-
tices by Greenwood. In the en-
suing riot both union and non-
union men were injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

than 500. and more have yet TO be
made. because stores outside the
city are asking for them.
While her first doll was pat
termed after that OF her friends.
Carol altered her succeeding ones
considerably. imparting distinct
ly original touch 10 her creation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
HOLSTERS PLAN PICNIC
AT POINT ON AUG. s

Former residents OF Indiana Will
gather at Point Defiance park
Sunday, Aug. 6, for the 25th an
nual statewide "Hoosier' picnic.
Registration will begin at 10 a. m,
luncheon TO be served at noon.
Those attending should bring
basket lunches, but the committee
in charge Of arrangements will
provide coffee, cream and sugar.
A program, including music, en-
tertainment and speaking, will get
under way at 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
GASOLINE TAX INCOME
TO STATE INCREASES

OLYMPIA = The state depart
ment Of licenses today announced
gasoline tax receipts during June
were s216.72e, an increase Of SAP
lss over June. 1855. figures. Gas
oline distribution showed an in
crease from $500. T64 gallons in
June last year to 3s,s26. 2s2 In
June, 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
TO CLIMB MOUNTAIN

A mass summit climb of Mount
Tacoma via the Emmons Glacier
route will be undertaken by 80
Seattle Mountaineers this week
end. 1t will be the largest party
TO ascend the peak this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Here's Golden
JUBILEE
PROC RAM
THURSDAY

1EIlfHl VI AHFFAs ~ - lAs
Thirty-six-hole open golf tourna-
ment, Allenmore Goli club.
Homecoming dinner, p. m,
s175. Winthrop hotel.
Saga Of the West" s:s5 p. m,
SOC, Tacoma stadium.
searchlight display ? battle
ships In Commencement bay, 10
p. m.
FRIDAY
Bicycle parade. 10 a. M, down.
town.
Honorary ohairmen's luncheon,
noon. Hotel Winthrop.
Fifty Years club luncheon, noon,
Hotel Winthrop.
South Tacoma Rodeo. 2 p. m.
Queens dinner. s p. m. SO cou-
pie. includes, ball. Hotel Winthrop.
Saga Of the West" s;45 p. m,
SOC, Tacoma stadium.
Coronation ball, 10 p m, Hotel
Winthrop.
SATURDAY
Jubilee parade. 10 q. m, down.
town.
South Tacoma Rodeo. 2 p. m.
All-state salmon barbecue, p.
m, Point Defiance park.
Saga OF the West" s:45 p. m,
soc, Tacoma stadium.
SUNDAY
Tex Rankin air show, 2 p. m,
SOC. Mueller-Harkins airport.
South Tacoma Rodeo, p. m.
Fort Nisqually: PIT. Defiance
park. Open house 18th through
23d, from 2 to 5 p. m. Center of
pioneer activity.
Museum: Washington Historical
society depository of Washing
tonians. Located on North Sta
dunn way by stadium. Open house
18th through 23d, from to 5 p. m.
Old glass: Exhibit of old glass
from private collections through
out state. Located in Museum
from 18th through 23d. Sponsored
by Tacoma Glass club.
Merchants windows: Replicas of
the windows Of 1889 and historical
displays of interest, starting the
18th.
Navy: Arrives Thursday the
10th. Six battleships (Califor-
MIA. Arizona. Nevada. Idaho, Mis-
sissippi, New Mexico and Pennsyl-
vsnia). Visiting hours daily from
| to 4 p. M. Searchlight display
evenings, 1918.
THURSDAY
Colored navy mems picnic.
Official call on admiral
FRIDAY
Navy Mothers dance. Q p. m, for
enlisted men. Elks' temple.
Colored enlisted mems dance,
900 p. m, colored Elks' temple.
SATURDAY
Cabaret dance, $50 p. m, Hotel
Winthrop.
Navy cutter race-Six battle
ships, 2 p. M, Commencement bay.
University-Union club dance. 10
p. m.
Fishing: Salmon derby, Point
Defiance pavilion, to 6 p. m,
Thursday, 10th.
Baseball: Western international
league, played and costumed as in
1889, Saturday, 22d, at 3 p. M;
Western International league dou-
ble-hesder, featuring Al Schachts,
clown prince of baseball, Sunday,
2sd. at 2 p. m. Both games at
Athletic park.
Flowers: Flower show, Floral
hall. PIT. Defiance park. Sponsored
by Tacoma and Pierce County
League Of Garden clubs, all day
Saturday and Sunday, 22d and
23d.
Nationality and club headquarters
as follows.
swiss society. swiD hall. lsth sne
jefferson.
Sourdoushs, Pacific ave
Checker club TN with sourdoushsl
Pacific ave.
Negroes, 1909 Pacific ave.
Indians, between 9th and 10th or
west side Pacific.
spanish, between 9Th and 9th or
west side Pacific.
Forty and Eight. Olympus hotel.
Sons and Daughter Of Norway
southwest corner 18th and Pacific.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. los So
10th at.
japanese American society. zoos Pa
cific ave.
Daughters OF Scotia. Ills A st.
Sportsmens club. el7 Broadway.
VnA MN 4 NJ uRuvR - nm nm
Evening star., 1939-10-22

An America at last thoroughly
convinced of the need for the up
building of its first line of defense,
and for its maintenance at the high
est point of efficiency and effective
ness. this week will observe Navy
Day.
Events overseas have brought home
forcefully to every loyal citizen that
the Navy is vital national bull
wark. indispensable to the protec-
ton of the lives. liberties and pos
sessions of the whole people.
For that reason. Navy Day, this
coming Friday, will be marked not
only more widely than ever before,
but with more profound realiza-
ton of the essential place the Navy
holds in the national life and des-
tiny of the United States.
That is an important point, for
the history of the Navy reveals
clearly that for long periods the
public attitude has been one of
apathy. and that broad interest in
and support Of the Navy has been
shown only in times of stress. or
when some event or some domi-
nant personality has served to
dramatic the need for strong fleet.
This situation long has been de-
plored by many who have realized
not alone the danger of allowing
the Navy to fall far below the lev
els Of our clear national require
ments, but likewise the costliness
of that policy.
Today, only the foolhardly would
oppose the continued strengthening
of the Navy. But only yesterday,
f1guratively speaking, there were
those who believed, perhaps sincere
ly. that the Nation could afford to
neglect this vital defensive arm.
T. r. Anniversary.
Navy Day is the birthday ami
versary of President Theodore
Roosevelt. set aside in his honor be-
cause Of his vigorous espousal of a
maritime fighting force fully ade-
quate to safeguard the American
people under all critical circum-
stances. The events of the hour
abroad give the fullest and most
complete support of his views, which
in his own day we're translated into
action by the upbuilding of the
fleet.
History shows conclusively that
ever since the inception of our
country the progress of the Navy
has not been an even flow. In
times of national crisis it has per-
formed great. unforgettable deeds,
playing vital role both in the win
ming and in the maintenance of our
independence. It has earned the
undying gratitude of the American
people-and yet there have been
many decades during which the
Navy was shamefully neglected, re-
duced far below the danger point in
ships, personnel and armament.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

In point of fact, the Navy Just
now is emerging from another of
such periods, and even yet-although
a substantial building program is
authorized and under way-there
are many competent authorities who
feel that the Nays strength is con-
siderably under what it should be
in times such as these.
A quick survey of the past is in
order this Navy Day. and is emf
nently worth while as revealing the
costly unevenness of our naval pol
icy through the years.
1t was on November l, ITS, that
the Continental Congress received
letter from George Washington
deploring the lack of naval strength,
and day later Congress appro-
priated 100000 for the construc-
ton and equipment of a naval force
Soon the first ships in the Colonial
Navy were commissioned. the tiny
Alfred and Columbus. and the total
number of ships finally mustered by
Congress was AZ.
Committee Set Up.
After several committees had
served. a Marine Committee event.
ually was set up, with one member
from each colony This committee
the forerunner of the present Navy
Department, administered affairs
until 1779. when it was succeeded
by the Board of Admiralty. BY
1881, Congress had become fully
aware of the unwieldiness of COM
mittees; and appointed Robert Nor
ris as agent of marine, with broad
authority.
When Morris retired to private
life in 1874. the affair of the Navy
consisted only of settling accounts,
for there were no ships and no
establishment to administer.
Forgotten, apparently, were the
deathless deeds of John Paul Jones,
and overlooked, perhaps. was the
fact that it was the ships of the
French fleet which enabled WASH
ington to trap CORVALLIS at York.
town and end the revolution sue
cessfully for American arms.
Despite the warnings of many
public men, the Continental Navy
disappeared completely after the
revolution. and by 1885 this country
did not have one armed ship. Short
sighted folk then, as later. felt that
there was no longer need for a
Navy. and 5000 miles of ocean pro-
vided insulation, not only against
attack. but from undesirable con-
tact of any kind with foreign ma
tions.
But almost Immediately, the
youthful United States discovered
that 1t had a very real need for a
Navy, and even calculating indi-
viduals who thought first of taxes
learned that Navy would cost less
than continuing the infamous prac-
Evening star., 1939-10-22

do. Lifeboats were launched and
the men went after the strays.
At the beginning of the last war
Mr.. Hyland was asked by the Cana
dian government to go to England to
assist in installing life-saving equip
ment on British ships. With this
country's declaration of war, he
returned home and went to work
for the United States Shipping
Board.
For 20 years now he has been
working on marine safety devices
rigs for submarine escapes, water
and fire doors, force draft and mag
aZine doors. and ventilators that
will stop water and fire from pass
ing.
It's pleasant work. made easy by
the assistance of his 23-year-old
daughter. Miss Gene Hyland Is her
fathers most observant critic and
has sat up all night with him work.
ing over a knotty problem. Much Of
her early life was spent on ship
board, so naturally she is interested
in his work.
Men have been trying to launch
lifeboats safely for years. 1t is
not on disabled ship that the
majority of lives are lost, Mr.. Hyland
says. but while passengers are taking
to the boats and they are being
launched. There are the Moro
Castle, the Vestris, the Mohawk. the
Lusitania, the Empress of Ireland al
examples
Precious time is lost, he points
out, in unlashing lines on boat
covers, in throwing aside the ridge
pole and in swinging the boat
outboard from its davits AS it
begins its fateful voyage down the
ships side, often into utter dark
ness. the boat must be controlled
from the original deck high above.
Stored with its bottom up, the
Hyland lifeboat is ready for instant
launching. The inventor claims 20
seconds is all that is required to
bring the boat to the next deck for
loading. 1t remains in this position
until all hands are aboard From
here on it is lowered directly from
one-man control in the life.
boat. -Four hand-powered prcpellers,
trimmed in steel and segmented into
the hull, carry the boat clear Of
the ships hull and keep it from
upsetting while launching.
Passenger Activities.
For all the world like the old side
wheelers-although they are rugged
crosswise to the hull-these pro-
pellers are claimed to act as pro-
pulsion even after the boat is on
its own. Where passengers might
not know how to handle an oar,
they have only to take turns at the
cranks operating the propellers.
Cross-loop launching lines are
supposed to carry the boat always
on an even keel, even though the
ship Is standing on its end. Thirty
seconds are required to launch q
boat once loaded, says Mr.. Hyland.
With their storage well inboard
and bottoms up. there's less danger
OF lifeboats being washed overheard
In high seas.
The Hyland lifeboat is built of four
sections. each watertight. In the
event of leak in one portion there
is small danger of the boat filling
with water. Another aid to anti
laundering is the fact that passen-
gers sit in the bottom of the boat
and not on seats. where there exists
added danger of being swept over
board or causing the boat to capsize.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

into the effect on human beings OF
eating lead and arsenic. The only
way food and drug inspectors can
check the apples for spray residues
is to watch highways where they
cross State lines and stop all apple
trucks.
In some cases, they merely take
samples of the apple shipments and
ascertain their destinations. Some
times-as with the trailer-they
have their own equipment with them
and test the samples then and there.
If the apples are found to have on
Evening star., 1939-10-22

he feels the Government bacteri-
ologist has erred. Otherwise, the
shipment is destroyed, but in a few
days a Government sanitarian is
back at the plant making sugges-
tions for cleaning it up as pre-
ventive measure against further
contamination. Repeated violations
of the law can result in court action
and fines against the shipper.
Apples. too, are given the "go''
signal when they are ready for dis
tribution. They are picked and in
few hours are packed into trucks
that 60 rumbling off to some distant