davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
Scandinavian Mbcr
~is Sage bcieret

Stcfholm. sln Sen 8eitdben Ser
Sit'ee berrid1te aGgen1eine ltniiher-
belt, cIs bie ftnnbinapiid,en Stanten
nit geicrgnts Telitid,laltbs inteniipe
9en'ibuneen ;lir Geroriineune aller
Sh:ffe aus Ser Office, bic ieinen
Se'nben Gonterbanoe bril,een f6nn.
ten, nno Rl,blanbs Siele unb slbiit,.
ten, Die nod, immer int Sunfeln iino,
betrufteten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
Eantpe unH 1saHie 1T oleist HaSieIampe
Neneie Sanseinridjtnns fit bas Sabr 1910.

gs lit pieaeiht nthts
Neites unter Der Spnne
nber ba lit etipas Neues
utter Der 2ampe neben
Dem Stubl bieier iuns
gen Srau.
..Sie Mabip >2ampe lit
bos 9ieueite in Sanss >
einrihtnne in bieier
Sdiion. Sic sibt 9es
nIaenb fhimmerfrcies
SebzSpar<2iht ipdbs
reno bas 99abio auf
bem Stiel einaeIett lit
ltrb liefert Ntuiit unb
nnterbaltune.
Ser pbcre Sell Der
Sdmpe 1T an einem
Shfpiranrm. gr fdnn
bin nnb ber beipe9t
ipcrben. llm 2iGt gum
Selcn, Ndben pber &nrz,
tcnipielen nit Haoios
besleituns eeben.
Nllr Elm Wiuiter Der
8aoios s2ampe lit in
lueiB anaefertiat -
Sdmpe llrb Nohio -
,,,,A :el 49, c..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
0nlaNicr bcr,tft ~fte
Kricasrat cin

Neris. @Gbrenb bas fransoiiId)e
Sberfontnanoo i'm Seeresberidt oie
Mh.peilllng nebrerer oelrtIher lie.
berrnhungsongriffe oitlih ser Molel
uno her Saar melbete, rief Hrenier.
miniIter 9olaoier cine Sibune bes
&r;egsfobinetts Elm l,m su Ser Sra.
ge Sliebensbeiueeuug Stelluns at
neh,nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
Acoicrclt appeuicrt an
2lrbcitcriiitre

Cincinnati. Ser bem bier tagen.
SEN Gpngreb Ser vslrRerican Sebera.
tipn Of 2obor" nerIas @n Green.
Ser Siihrer ser @elperflhaften, eine
9otSdaft bes gr1iibentet 9iooiebeIt,
in ser @ieberolifnabme Ser ginig.
Observation-Disclosures slpiihen Ser Sc.
oerot;pn of Sabor itnb Ser $50. ee.
forbert miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
in Shmbtait eenennten
in $htbtait eenennten

Sttaipo. Snt. 9(rn1hernb 800 Gers
innen befirben itd, in Snternierrrgs-
loefrn in Suebec. Sntarip unb Il.
ber.a in Shuthait, neil lire Sono-
Iunsan eeeen hie ofientlihe Cider.
bet oeritieben. Tie Nceiitrierung ser
ieinnIlhen IuslGther ifreitet fort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05

- 9lles @ebiet, bob ber Sloipafei
in Der Sabren 1920 itnb 1923 pon
Golen abgenommen tpurbe, lit NUN
ipie5er 5ur Slolpafei geihlaeen tppr.
Hpn
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
FASCIST POLICY IS
 EXPLAINED BY CIANO

ROME, Dec. 16 (P) - Count Ciano Italian Foreign Minister in a lengthy explanation of Fascist policy, declared Italy is staying out of the European war by ag- reement with Germany and re- affirmed Premier Mussolini's readiness to help restore peace.
 Addressing the Chamber of Fascists and Guilds, Ciano said Germany and Italy agreed at the Milan conference last May to avoid raising any question which might arouse new dispute in at least three years and while both are completing rearmament.
 He added that Fascist Italy continues to follow the develop ment of events with a vigilant spirit, ever ready if possible to give once again her contribution to world peace but she equally is determined to protect with in- flexible firmness the interests of her land, air and sea traffic not to mention her prestige and fu- ture as a great power"
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
SANTA IS HERE

Today Santa Claus was here. Through downtown Nome streets raced Santa Claus with his favo- rite deer "Blitzen." All the chil dren in Nome were out to see him and a great number of cam era enthusiasts rad an opportun ity to get pictures of Santa.
 Santa Claus said that he was going after big load of presents for all the children and would be at the school gym tonight at o'clock with a present for every child. The Nome Community Christmas Tree program offers unusually good talent this year
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
SOUTH MOUTH NATIVES ARE TEA-TOTALERS

First the Chinese then the Rus sians and now the Eskimo nativ eS of the YukOn'S south mouth grapple for recOgnitiin as more religious tea drinkers than the traditiOnally tea-Saturated Brit Back at his desk in the Fair banks Northern Commercial Com pany after a tonsilectOmy which virtually met him at the airport on his return from a tour of NC stores throughout Alaska and Yukon Territory R M Bus Boyd cast his vote for the Yukon Es- kimOs as the most capaciOus tea consumers per cubic foot of ali mental storage quarters. :. .... :.
 Tea tops the list of 10 or 12 commodities on which the na- tives stoke themselves during the winter months according to Boyd who is auditor for the Nor thern Commercial Company.
 The trading posts operated strictly on a barter basis by the Northern Commercial Company on the lower Yukon are the smallest units of the Alaska wide merchandise house. Busi- ness with the approximately three thouand natives of the sec ton is carried on through ex- change of products or company trading checks ranging from 25 cents to $5 in merchandise worth.
 Tea-hour-sugar-heaV clothing and firearms are the heavily de manded articles among these na tives described by Boyd as the most primitive in Alaska. They use virtually no canned goods he said.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
HUMAN SKULL YIELDS 1O-OZ. GOLD NUGGET

RATTLESNAKE BAR, Calif- A human skull unearther here during mining operations was turned over by the finder who did not like bones to Chinese miner.
 The Chnese didn't like human skulls either but something gilt tered thru the eyeless sockets and he took it down to the near by stream and washed it.
 The dirt about the skull contain td an ounce of gold and inside the skull was a nugget weighing ten ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
POLET'S STORE OPENING AND CLOSING TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Polet's Store will close this ev ening at 7:45 in order to allow all their employees to attend the annual Community Xmas Tree Celebration.
 On Sunday, Xmas Eve the store will open at 9:30 am. De livering of gifts will commence at pm.
 The drawing will take place at 2;30 pm Xmas Eve. The store will remain open till pm. Mon day. Christmas Day the store will be closed all day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT CHRISTMAS PLAY

The church was crowded to capacity Thursday night when the Federated Drama Club pre- sented their play "A Light on Beacon Hilp' winch was directed by Shirlie Forester.
 Proceeding the play MT. Rob- ert Baldwin played a number of organ selections and the High School chorus directed by Miss Edith Hablutzel sang a number
 Following the play the mem berS of the drama club attended a party given for them in the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
S20,000,00O AWARDED IN PLANE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (P) - The Navy awarded a twenty mil lon contract for airplane to the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora tion at San Diego. No details as to type of craft involved were learned,
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22

Attention is called to the new ad of the Dream Theater an- nouncing the show for Christmas mas week. No show will be held tonight in deference to the Com munity Christmas Tree progam but two show will be run on Christmas night.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
NEWS ITEMS

The PA-A mail plane which ar rived Nome yesterday carried no passengers but on the outgoing trip carried Mrs. Minnie Eager strom and child to Golovin and Jake Bonner for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22

Pilot Frank Whaley of Wien Airlines with passenger Mike Walsh is weather bound at Koy- uk
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
NEW AIRMAU SCHEDULE IS SET BY PAA

The Wednesday PAA Fair bnks to Juneau schedule has been discontinued for the pre- sent. The company will run spec ial sections only when the loads warrant.
 The Saturday Fairbanks to Juneau flight is stil lon the reg ular schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22
NOTICE

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-22

GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THAT ARE APPRECIATED e. Our displays consist of large number of seasonable items selected for their desir- ability to make lasting and appreciative gifts. Select ALASKAN ITEMS such as Carved Ivory, Mukluks, Mocassins Furs, Wearing apparel fur caps Native pictures made on skins, Native baskets, are most , appropriate besides helping toward the support of the Native families.
 .sszssssszssees ssssgegsezsssezssss sssszssesssssssss Hundreds of Suggestions Are assembled from all the parts of the United States for you to choose from Our aim this year has been to gather practical items that are useful and may be purchased within the reach of everyone.
 sss sssssssssszsszeeessesss sssssase g ss z sss
 WE ARE FORTUNATE To be able to offer very complete line Of Goodies in the meat line and
 Grocery line for your
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
 ganaas#nrnasaa
 (l,,.;:I
 Remember Our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Union Oil Report
Favorable

Union OIL Company OF caiifor-
mia presented TO its stockholders a
summary OF operations for the
nine months ended Sept. so. 1899,
together with a statement OF the
company's financial position as Of
that date.
After deducting all charges In
GLIDING depletion and depreciation,
the report showed profits for the
nine months period Of $4,54e.7i3.
representing os cents per share on
the 1850, 270 shares outstanding at
Sept. 30. This compares with a
net profit Of 81. 400 900 and si.37
per share for the first nine months
OF 1888.
A substantial gain was reflected
in the company's earnings for the
third quarter. the net profit for
the period amounting to 81 $685.
500 and Al cents per share. as
compared with si.450.o00 and 81
cents per share for the correspond
ing period Of 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
HUDSON HITS
1O-YEAR HIGH

DETROIT-Retail sales OF Hud-
son cars In the United States for
October were the highest for any
October since 1929, G. H. Pratt,
general sales manager OF the COM
pany, reported today.
Sales for the week ending Oct.
%, he announced, totaled AFRO
units, representing a gain of 1877
per cent over the previous week.
and an increase OF 1873 per cent
over the same week a year ago.
The week was also the 18th con-
secutive week Of Uninterrupted sales
gain since the introduction of the
1910 models, Pratt said.
Organization gains of 169 new
dealers during october were also
reported, making a total of 37s
new outlets added TO the rolls of
the company SO far in the 1910
model season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

manager OF the exhibit.
While this was the aggregate
mileage Travelled by visitors during
the 1s5 days Of the Fair. IL was
pointed out that since each trip
through the Fliturams represents
approximately 1900 miles Of cross
country travel by airplane, actually
more than seven and one-hsh bill
lion miniature miles" were COW
cred by Futurams guests during
the Fair period.
In addition to the $3.50 900 per-
sons who viewed the Futurama
from moving sound chairs, II was
estimated that about 5000, 900
additional other attractions and
exhibits in the building. Mr..
Schamehorn said. bringing total
attendance TO more than 13, 900 900.
The General Motors High
ways and Horizons exhibit win
he In operation again next
year, Alfred p. Sloan, IT.,
chairman Of the corporation,
announced several weeks ago.
A maintenance staff will be re-
tanned in the exhibit building dur
ing the winter months and heating
equipment has been installed to
facilitate work which will be done
on the exhibit before the reopen
ing Of the Fair next May, Mr..
Schamehorn said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

The new United Front" would
embrace only those who oppose the
war. II replaces tho previous
front which attempted 70 Include
many elements opposed 10 Fascism.
Such a front can be organized
by most decisive struggle against
Socialists and radicals for the pur-
pose Of liquidatlng the Influence
Of these agents Of the bourgeolsis
In the labor movement" Dimltroy
wrote In the official organ Of the
Communist international.
Attacks America
lie also continued the Communist
attack on the United states ns0-
trallty policy. declaring
Under the flag Of neutrality.
the American bourgsolsie II en-
eograging further spreading Of the
flames Of war. The United States
IA becoming an Anglo-Frsneh NUM-
tons factory. making vast profits
at the expense Of the people Of
belllgerent countries. II also IL
trying 10 achieve mastery Of the
seas.
Outlining the new Communist
Zine" the party secretary wr0tt;
The old united front. which tried
10 prevent capitalist Offsnsss and
FASCIST reaction now u obsoists.
New tactics are necessary. WORKERS
cannot any longer cooperate with
pro-waT Socialists and radicals.
Calls for Discipline
"comTnunists cannot have q
united front with the BUNS ire
ferring 10 Leon Blum. French 30
ciallat leader and their like. VINO
support the criminal ifnpsFialist
war. An unbridgsabls Euif exists
between the masses and the SER
wants q imperialism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
COLLYER NAMED
GOODRICH HEAD

NEW YORK Announcement
has been made here today by
David NJ. Goodrich, chairman of
the board Of the B. r. Goodrich
company, that the hoard had ac-
cepted the resignation Of s. h.
Robertson as president of the
company. and had elected as presi-
dent John Lyon Collyer. for many
years prominently identified with
the rubber industry in this coun-
try and abroad.
Collyer was born at Chelsea-on-
Hudson As years ago. He was
graduated from Cornell university
In 1917 az a mechanical engineer.
He Immediately joined the staff Of
the Bethlehem shipbuilding COM
pany, and later entered the rubber
industry with the Dunlop Tire and
Rubber company In Buffalo. N. Y.
holding the position of vice presi-
dent from 1928 to 1929.
In 1929 the Dunlop Company,
Ltd, promoted him TO the rank
Of works director OF its plant ut
Fort Dunlop. England. In 1881
he was appointed controller OF
manufacture at the Dunlop head
quarters. and in 1886 he joined
the board with responsibility for
the direction OF the companys
manufacturing operations through
out the world.
In 1887 Collyer was made Joint
managing director of the Dunlop
Rubber Co, Ltd. which position
he has resigned 10 accept the
presidency Of the Goodrich COM
pany.
Collyer will return TO the
United states within a few weeks
10 assume his new duties, Mr..
Goodrich announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
"EcZEMA'S itch
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

You would not trade the crate
full relief and comfort for q nun
dred dollars that a single boz Of
Poslam often brings 10 itching, in
famed. eezema-iortured skin. You
can tell you are gong TO be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually Boothes the irritation and
burning a. once. Poslsm penetrates
the outer layers Of the skin and
thus secures deeper action. Don't
delay your relief. Get q boz OF
Poslan night away AZ your drug
gist, 500 adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
AND Navy
BOOST DESIRED

WASHINGTON - The admins
tration probably VIII ask congress
next year for funds to boost the
regular army and navy TO full
peace-time strength as part Of a
national defense program that
may cost $4,000. 900. 900 In is4i.
This years defense budget was
about 81, 00o, 900 900.
High-ranking army officials al
ready have urged a regular army
of $4,000 men. the complete
peace-time authorization, and a
national guard of 320,oo0 men.
compared with the statutory 45o.-
600 limit, to provide an enlarged
initial protective force.
The navy, II was believed. may
seek to have Its las. 00o-man
authorization increased to the full
peace-time limit of 1e1 900 men.
Officials contend that a substan-
tial personnel increase Is essential
to meet expanding naval activity
created by the European war.
Through Chairman Carl Vinson,
D.. Ca, Of the house naval af-
fairs committee. the administra-
ton already has announced that
1t will seek approval Of new
81 400 600 600 naval expansion pro-
gram at the regular session Of
congress. In addition, congress
will be asked to vote funds In the
regular navy appropriation bill for
the 1941 fiscal year surprising
the $773,o0o,0oo provided this
year.
The $4,000, 900, 900 figure will be
approached when congress ap-
proves expenditures Of nearly ST.
900, 900, 900 for the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
DOORS OF BR0ILING
MEAT ENCULFS TOWN

CRANBRoOk, b. C.--The fra
GRANGE OF roasting meat engulfed
this little mountain town this
morning-odors Of broiling pork,
beef tenderioins and fat ducks.
But Ben Walkley was a sad man.
His butcher shop was on fire.
The one-wagon fire department
arrived promptly. but the weather
box protecting the fire hydrant
was ahlaze.
SO Mr.. Walkley's choice car
cases continued 10 bake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

The science and research stage
show. -Previews Of Progress
which has been presented AZ the
exhibit during the Fair. viii tour
the country as a road show in the
interim between fair seasons. IL
was disclosed. The show win be
transported in a large stresmllned
truck. and will be presented before
school and college groups and civic
organizations. More than . mill
lion visitors to the General Motors
exhibit attended the science and
research circus" during the Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
midas OLDEST MAN
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH

NEW DELHI. Isdla--A Aasiem
named Bhadu Faklr. who died at
the age 81 LA Ia tho village Of
Phiiipnsgar. nsar kusts. was h.
lisved 10 be the oldest man IN
India. bhsdu Fskir retained all
HE teeth and wa. In fun possession
Of hls faculties until his last ~.
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
CHEVROLET IN
GREAT DEMAND

DETROIT - Pubic demand for
the new lpto chevrpiets intro.
daced In the eamrKny's s.dpo
teaierships Throughout the eoun.
try Oct. ~, has ~ : record high
for Immediate pc<s.Announsem~ns
orders, n wHs announced hers 70
day sy W r. Hoiler. general sales
manager.
Heller reported that the new
cars have wen instant approval ~
The car-hsiylng public. interest BE-
ing expressed not only In ths ~.
f~rinKs ~ q whaie, but IN lndi-
vidusi models a. The most eempFe-
hsnsive line ever introduced ~
Chevrrlet.
'sNev~f hsfnre IN my esprrs-
esee have I s~ea .urh . heexv
d~s.asa fcr al meari~ - -
new car rssIleF ssid ~rhr
usasuaily sfrsag h~cklsx ~
ssdsrs satis up during ~ pre-
Asnoanreapas activities kss
be~n further heisserea ~
purchaser VIA were sisnpiy
waiting 70 art . KIinpse ~
the nrw car hefsse seieettnw
nscs1el and colsr.
Ordinarily. nf course, ws 81
pect ilvelisst demand for The twe.
door and four-dsur sedans. Thss
year. not only are tho ssdans In
great demand. but buyers are ash.
ing for many more of the other
models than ln previous years
Especially popular u the four.
passenger coupe. introduced BY
Chevrolet last year and further re-
fined and made rnamier IN ipso.
Station wagons too have won wide.
spread public approval and are IN
great demand"
Heller painted out that ~eys
appeal has had much 10 ~
with Tire acceptance Of the
new 1910 Chesrsles iIne. 'The
new ears he said. represent
. greater Improvement In
styling and design than Cb~v-
raiet has syer previously 81
tempted 10 make In one year.
Numerous mechanical improve.
msnts, already acclaimed by driv'
ers OF the new chsyrolsta, bear oui
the reports n the engineers that
extensive rsfinsmsnts have been
made In the 1910 chassis and
power plant"
New car orders are being
handled ~ rapidly a. possible.
Holler said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

Te hArusls.s1y flash poasons ard
seia from kiansys ard rsissvs ifTfts-
tens q bladder - that you ear Sep
-sstftns uD night set . 81 cant
pAekass q Gold hsdai nAssisn OIL
Capsules ana taaA A. directed Otnsf
symptoms Of kicnsg and bladder
weaknesses mas b. seant sifnins -
ernsftsug pAeeaes barkaene -
crsmDa puff egsz. Oct ma gi9s-
IA. goLD MEDAL Do1t seespi
s4cslit4.A. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

We must organize a front be-
tween Communists and ieft-wing
Social Democrats. who oppose war.
Communists must not b. frightened
by prosecutions or Impressions. and
must adjust themselves 10 war con-
ditions. purge doubtful elements
from their ranks, and establish
iron discipline
he called upon The working eiaas
TO put an end 70 this war. IN ia
own interests and the interests Of
all working humanity. and fhsrsby
establish the foundations Tor de-
stroyinK the ultimate causes of Inn
psrisllAt war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Sportsmen to Eat Venison
In Summer Thursday Nieht

SuMNka Ins annual v>nlssa
dinner II the xuun<r nprxtsm<nEs
ciaA wlu NJ hid Thsssa&y evs-
ming u uai,d hali "a sss !. \.
Bernard MctsxaI<s II Nc stats
game department Niil ~ th< pin.
cspsi speaker with Atsmn<y a<sss
q ssndsrsnn. TzsumA. 4. iam~t.
master. The deer 10 ~ SERVED vas
killed n orrxen ~ n. l. I.<v.eh.
t<vask and iohn Nelsan had N
COMMITTEES 10 charge a. dlnn<r a.
rsrxemenss
Dep~sv 0rNnd sunaesv w..
Matthew W, I'll. deputy n<nna
master ~ The Grand in<1o<. =. ~
A. ~. a. wsshsnxsee. viii rey an
offssisi vsstt h f'hn~rlx io6xe "a.
fh< n sssrsn~F Wednesday, ~vsnIaa.
ts~fr~.hm<nss wsil ~ SERVED.
Mrs. Ernest siapsil. ssnssses1 ~
Mrs Marnsersts wstts ~ u<rh-
ley. sntsstAsred IN rl~re~ County
Associate MAsrunsf club saturday
IL innsheaa II ths Cuptit isams
on Para ava
Lun<heaa wHs s<rxe1 frum .
long tahls covered with isas and
centafed with hrnnx~ chFyxsaths-
NUNS. Miniature turhsys fuHrhed
the phases cf Mrs.. Mss WohImahsr,
Mrs. Mary Hart. Mira Lena BIRD.
Mrs Rachel waxhhusn. Mn Me-
caffmAa. Mrs. Ilsisn sltsyna Ms&
Helen vanflnts. and Mira jsans
Mzgenhsinsr a Taaems. kfra
Efna Ilsrmifa II Ashford. nrA
jessle klllemsn q EaionviIis. Mfa
Glare Fix NJ ortinx. Mrs. Anna
Rowe Of South Prairie. Mrs. Mar.
gafet Sheldon af ntsilaeoom. Mrs.
Frances nonnsli af Puysilup ana
Mrs.. Ruby Foreigner nf fslm.
ss~.... x.sss
Circles ~ the Presbyterian Ia
dies Ala met Wednesday sfssr-
npnn.
Circle 70. INST IN the church
p.Fiors. with Mira ~ A. Rents.
Mira 7. n piummer snd Mrs. q.
asndisBd ~ hosfsss<s.
circis No. 2 met ~ ths hnms
of MIRA. J. ". nsumh&rh fer dec
sert luncheon, Assisting hastes~<s
wsrs Mrs. Jssss filshihut and Mrs.
Robert IgiFtwoad.
Mrs. J. u. fAldiaw. sssisfed By
Mrs. L. .. Ryan. was home hasteas
10 Circle NO . for dessert llsn1h-
con.
s.msss ns.ss.
Mrs. MurriII iiuBfingtnn ~
turned Sunday night frzm EIITns-
burg. ma attended the ~hemseam-
Ing and opening II the nsw build.
lns on The Central Wsshlnxfen
grounds.
Mr.. and MIRA Loasis Hsls and
daughter are In California faT .
iwo weeks visit.
NJ ard Mrs ~. n. Ryan 70
turned saturday from asa FRAN
cisco. vhsSe thsY spent twe seeks
seeing he fair ard ether slHlsis IN
thu southern city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Over Five Million Persons
See General Motors Exhibit

When the General Motors Futurama to a halt Tues
day. Oct 81 at the close of the 1899 New York Worlds
the 600 psrsons who toured the now faou. or,a Of
the future had travelled distance of approximately LOO 900
miles, it disclosed today by A. J. Schamehorn. general
H..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Red International Calling
For Another United Front

George Dmitrov. secretary general o. the Communist
Tuesday night directed Communists throughout
the world to organize United Front with leftwing
elements for a campaiRn 70 end "the mperialint war"