davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Scots Announce
HogmanayParty
Saturday Night

Scots and their friends are look
ing forward to a grand time in
the passing of the old year. A New
Years eve or ''Hogmanay" party,
concert and dance, will be held at
Joseph Warren hall, 9th ave. and
Anderson St, on Saturday night,
Dec. 80, starting at 8 o'clock.
Committees from Clan Gordon
and Daughters of Scotia promise
this will be one of their most out
standing parties Of the year.
The program follows: Vocal solo,
Beth Nicholson; tap dance, Helen
Braidwood; reading, Mrs. Dick
Moffet; accordion solo, Miss TAFT;
vocal solo, Alex Brown; violin
solo, Cameron Wilson, and bag
pipes, Dick Jarvis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
NORWEG|ANS IN
REALQUANDARY
Neutrality Law Like
That of u. S. Has
Its Rohrbacks

NEW YoRk-The Norwegian
kingdom may shortly find itself in
beligerent hot water for adopting
q neutrality policy closely modelled
on that Of the United States. The
northern neutral is so situated that
1t can do a lush war trade with
the British and Germans. Early in
the war markets were opened 10
all corners. But England, as the
biggest buyer, made it a condition
of future trade that the Norwegian
government take on the navicert
system, in more drastic form than
that accepted by the u. S A.
When British officials in New
York grant our shippers navieert
the ships so covered become ex-
empt to search at sea by allied
vessels. When stopped, the skipper
produces the n. Y. certificate by
which England attests having APP
proved both cargo and destination.
L. S. shippers are free to obtain
navicerts or pass them up. depend
ing on their estimate of the
chances of interference from the
allied patrol.
In Norway. however, the British
installed naval officers who have
succeeded in making navicerts
compulsory. Their check on the
Norwegian exports is so complete
that transports not o.K.'e by
navicert Immediately fall afoul of
the waiting patrol.
The German foreign office has
now prepared a charge that a neu-
trail has given over the control of
exports to resident enemy super
visors. But the Norwegians won't
expel the navicert officers because
their trade with England tops
that with the Nazis. Captures and
sinkings by the side that loses the
diplomatic tug of war confront the
government at Oslo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

now 30 loud In their praises were
in their political swaddling clothes"
Clark said, adding that the third
term question was not involved
because ut Is not 10 be assumed
that the president desires a third
term"
A delegation OF 20 Seattle BUSH
nessmen called on Governor Clar-
ence ID. Martin Wednesday at
Olympia to congratulate him on
his seven years in office, but
spokesman denied they had urged
him to run for third term next
November.
Most delegations come down
here TO ask for something or TO
criticize" one OF them said. we
thought 1t would be nice TO come
down and tell him we appreciated
the way he had run the state dur
ing his seven years.
"You can't smell the flowers
on your chest after you're
dead. As to n third term for
the governor, that In for him
TO decide. We were not here
In reference TO that"
Several directors of state de.
partments attended the conference
following which the visitors hat
lunch with the governor.
Welfare costs in the state durinl
November climbed 3.5 per cen
over October. and the number OF
relief went up six per cent, tn,
state social security department
reported today.
A total of 127 $50 persons drew
81 ,e36, 909 from the public treasur,
last month in programs admins
tered by the county commissioner
and supervised by the state and II
federal-state programs.
Old age assistance cost 1865, III
of that amount, general assistance
/ 1854 ,226, ohildrens aid $3.50, Az
and blind S31.141.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CANADA Is LEADING
GOLD IMPORT SOURCE

WASHINGTON = Canada con-
tinues to be the leading source
of gold imports, shipping $751;
0ss,345 of the monetary metal
here in the week ended Dec. 20,
the commerce department said to-
day.
Gold imports from all countries
In that week was S193,666, 1853,
compared with S25,429,7s2 in the
previous week.
II was believed here that much
of the gold from Canada repre-
scented trans-shipment from United
Kingdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
My Prices Include
The Extracting
All Work Guaranteed

CREDIT GIVEN
There j. no need 10 delay. be-
cause nv consistent Low Prioes
and Liberal Credit enable you
10 have dental ate o y
RIGHT NOW. NJ Libers
Credit Plan doe not cost you
one extra penny. and you can
arrange 10 pay week Of
monthly. Al your conFenience'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

cannon Dlsh IoMen. =. Tor jig
Pillow Ticks, splendid quality fabric for 100
New Spring Patterns In so 50 Pereaes 3 yards 90
Challis Print Fabrics for dresses houseeoat yd 29e
Celanese Taffeta, in fifty eoorn white black yd 4se
Cromwell Goose Down Pillows each. .........z .s5
Printed Striped FLANNEL, for night gowns yds. 81
Colorfu Chenille Spreads solid eolors. ....... z.ss
Glazed Cotton Bats for quilts sixss, each -. 4sc
Rsyon Breakfast Cloths. 10 large sizes. each sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

thneasn an ineys&s~ n ~ Hamees
smnlas<-f ara u ao<s r~9szzf co.
ptagm<ns.
flapkins - that 1e1ne9
mase p~Fsens wsr~ weskznx = NJ
latter part - 10 tH&s = tH9A
Fra<sts Ne sontlau<d. Enef<~en1
Sharply. particularly n - I<ee
naasks a IL yssf. THts. t<ep~
kins lnterrfr<rs1 m&~nt hz1ner
tIvst<ni psymsnts - u<ti -
larger hsssae<s savings s<&Ilerte
fa< rssas<ssm<ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Rabbi to Talk On
Talmud F0rgeries

"Forgcries Of the Talmud" will
be the subject which Rabbi y. I.
TRIGGER viii discuss during the
sermon period at Talmud Torah on
Friday evening. He viii explain
the contents. development and ma
ture OF this literary Fnd legal
encyclopedia OF Jewish history and
win describe some OF the forger-
les. Notifications. inoendiarism and
other acts OF violence that have
been resorted to by enemies OF the
Jewish people in an effort TO cause
unjustified prejudice and hatred.
The service will begin at SIS p. m.
Melvin Noyikoff viii chant por-
tons OF the service which will be
followed by the tea and social hour
in the yestry. The public will be
welcome.
II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast-Aetion Times Want Ad.
call MAJ. afgI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
WINTER WHEAT LANDS
TO GROW SPRING WHEAT

ruxTf.8Nn. u<<.k <1nrI6<f-
49, ssfssTt n uFsEou ~ usee-
lnnsaA. natmaIIv used for winter
whe.s. sin - uarsawea Is year
sHa sswn n spfsnx eh<&f. t11
Portland offis< - dixi<lez = ttxN
cultural Statistics sspofs<z tesieY.
Wzassr whesf z<sste1 &<xeex< n
she seaatry - whet< : <<fi-
rated Al = Ill aver - nlIlkoa
acres. sheat J ~ cert - tnea
tssz y<4F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
POLITICULARS-
| AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Prof Caudius o. Johnson of the department of history
and political science of Washington State college, outlined
possibility Wednesday afternoon at Spokane by which the
blanket primary law in Washington might lose its popularity
with the states electorate
The Valley settler., 1939-11-24
NOTICE

Anyone interested in joining q hockey team slow up at the ice . rink tomorrow aft ernOono
 There is Lots of good material in the Valley for first class team al3 with $ little. practise we could show 'o.n sone stiff compe itlon, We have a few
 sticks and. some bucks, so if you can't bring anything else, bring yourself We'll have some fun.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
FINDS 20 MILLION EAT ON
IS CENTS PER DAY

Kansas City, June, (CNA)-Twenty
million. persons in the United States
have only IS cents day for food,
President Milo Perkins of the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporation told
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Crocers here this
week while explaining the operations
of the New Deals new food stamp
plan.
To these 2O0OO,OOO, he declared, the
stamp plan could mean a so per cent
increase in their daily allowance "since
ii would give them IA cents to spend
for each meal rather than the 5 cents
they are spending now."a He declared
that the stamp plan might we'll be ex-
panded to include the low wage
groups in private industry.
The stamp idea has been successfully
tried out in Rochester, N. Y, and Day
ton, 0. Both cities have large Negro
populations. 1t is to be extended to
three more cities July l. Through its
operation the New Deal is attempting
to solve the paradox of starvation in
the midst of abundance.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
VIRGINIA SCHOOL BOAN- IS.
MISSES TEACHER FIGHTING
FOR EQUAL PAY

Norfolk, Va.-Miss Aline Black, a
local high school teacher whose court
case in the spearhead of the legal battle
now going on in this state to equalize
the salaries of Negro and white teach
ers, is out of job.
Miss Black was notified through her
pricipal June IA, that the school board
had refused to issue her contract for
another year. 1t was also revealed that
Miss Black had had $4.0l deducted
from her June pay check for her ap-
pearance in court June lst.
Immediately Thurgood Marshall, as
sistant special counsel for the Associa-
ton, came to Norfolk, from New York
to confer with city attorney Alfred
Anderson. Anderson and his assistant
w. Old, Jr, represented the school
board in Miss Blacks mandamus ac-
ton which was argued before Judge
Allan R. Hanckel in the circuit court
of Norfolk, June
Judge Hanckel denied Miss Blacks
petition, which sought to compel the
school board to pay her and all other
Negro teachers in Norfolk, the same
salary as white teachers with similar
qualifications and doing the same
work.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
LAUNDRESS SAILING TO PARIS
TO WED PRINCE BATOULA
OF SENEGAL

New York-From normal school to
relief is not an unusual occurrence
these days when jobs are hard to find.
But from laundress to princess, we'll
that is something else again. And that
will be the story of Miss Harriet Mer-
Ger, 20, of 273 West l34th street, who
on Wednesday sail, for Paris on the
lie de France.
I'll arrive in Paris on the 9th and
will be married to him on the 18th or
10Th" the him in question is Prince
Batoula of Senegal, West Africa, who
in April and May was here in the
United States for the first time to visit
the Worlds Fair.
During one of the numerous social
functions given in Harlem for the
Prince Miss Mercer was introduced to
him and although she speaks but little
French romance started. When the
this week to rally support for the pas
sage of Bilbo's bill by the u. S. Con-
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
DRIVE LAUNCHED TO SAVE
TWO so. YOUTHS

Little Rock, Ark, June, (CNA)-I
Two innocent Negro boys will die on
the gallows on June 80, unless Cover
nor Carl E. Bailey of Arkansas ex-
tends clemency to the youths, Joint
Action Committee of several organiza-
tions warned the nation this week. The
committee urged the immediate send
ing of protest kilograms to the Cover
nor. The committee is composed bf
representatives of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, the International Labor
Defense, and Commonwealth College.
The two lads, Bubbles Clayton and
Jim X. Carruthers, have been held in
the death cell here for four years. They
were arrested in Mississippi County in
April, 1885, during the critical period
of early union organizing, when land
owners and Arkansas law were un-
leasing bitter, ruthless reign of terror
against Negro and white sharecroppers.
Clayton and Carruthers, first charged
with the shooting of Sheriff Wilson Of
Mississippi County, refused even un-
der the most brutal beatings to con-
fess to a crime of which they had no
knowledge A rape" charge was then
shaped against them. They have
staunchly upheld their innocence dur
ing four years of death cell torture.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
WPA SLASH DOOMS WHITE
COLLAR JOBS

Washington, D. c., June 30--Of the
approximately 5000 workers employed
on WP.A. white-collar projects
throughout the country, only about
one-half of one percent are colored, it
was estimated by WPA official this
week when questioned concerning the
number of Race persons whose jobe
are threatened by the WPA appropria-
ton bill which passed the House last
week. a
The bill, as it passed the House, pro-
vided for the dropping of the theatre
project and the placing of the other art
projects under local community spon-
sorship, which is believed to mean
their death.
OF the white-collar workers on the
theatre projects, about 500 are Race
employees, it was estimated, and these
are located in New York, Chicago and
Seattle
In round numbers, there are 10000
WPA employees on unskilledeworkers'
projects. The bill as it now stands.
proposed to limit the time of employ
ment on WPA rolls to Is months per
individual.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

gress.
Thomas W. Harvey, high chancellor
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association, one of the splinter groups
of the once powerful Garvey move
nsent, declared his organization would
flight to pass the Bilbo Bill if it takes
thousand years" In his speech. the
u. N. /. A. leader outlined a program
of passive acceptance of Jimcrouism
and other indignities, surrender OF the
limited rights won by the Negro peo-
pie in this country, including the many
gains achieved under the New deal,
and abandonment of the struggle for
the further extension of the democrat
ic rights of the Negro people. He de-
clared for absolute separation of the
white and black races in the United
States, repatriation and colonization in
Africa as the only solution of the race
problem in America"
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
WALTERS IN CHICAGO GET
AFL CHARTER
Hotel Employees Climax Two Years
of Effort

Hotel Employees Climax Two Years
of Effort
Chicago, (ANP)-Climaxing an ef-
fort for AFL recognition dating back
to September, 1887, members and
friends of Federated Hotel Walters
union, Ldcal $50, foregathered last
Wednesday at headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters
to witness the official presentation of
the unions charter and installation of
officers.
Several hundred persons were pre-
sent as Solon Bell, president, Joint
Council of Dining Car Walters and in
ternational organizer, installed the Of
ficers. The charter for Local $50 was
issued on June |, by the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International al
lance and Bartenders International
league of America, A. F. of L.
The new union, which maintains
headquarters at 4646 Michigan avenue,
will have jurisdiction in all hotels and
first-class restaurants and cafes in
Chicago employing colored walters.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
NEW APPLICATION OF AN OLD THEORY

In our latest conference with member OF the board of public
fare regarding the situation the Women House of Correction
found little from that particular individual Al
though extraction and presumably informed
the difficulties of mnores receiving the full benefit of Democracy
gentleman theory segregation
practced in the home of lawbreakers.
According by Supern-
tendent Mrs Lutz to save the white race from total annhaon
by the vicious and ncorgbe blacks white gals who have stepped
the line OF both the law and racial demarcaton and shall
Negroes regardss they he Negroe feel
Josephs with whom had conference first evaded,
and then with the following argument:
"You don't want ntermarriage do you? Nobody does"
We odr purely would
be hopeless for attempt regulate the marriage of
whom did not know.
Apparently he graspng for for he back with
a compliment intelligence in this explanation
those eat with colored
is because when they unsophscated white girl
they tell them of the goe of adventure with dark folks
and the thing know, they mixed up with them
It is our way to break down that race mixing"
Well good seventy years ago.
their cagrn did work. then followed the loss of political
rights by the Negro butress the apparent unwhome theory
spite this heroes managed somehow
they brought Judge Lynch with armful of faggots.
That has evidently failed also the trying
pass anti-ynch law itself from barbarism.
incidentally with the that made by the southern
cooeders harder and harder to keep the white black
belts.
Just what this problem baed socoogists
has with the rammng of errng whites the thoats of
erring blacks, is beyond our limited vision.
We do know lame lame that friend brings
and just know all of the problem the fault of the
Negro know that all toym practed by the majority
group
We know that later will this fight
learned that bgoty be while the bgoed
for aid the andemocrac forces that threaten them
Faiinded whites will in this always that get what
is coming to
1t ronic though that rebuff
who stand in need of the application of democratic principles
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
RAPS RACIAL POLICY AT
BOYS STATE
Wayne Miner Post Charges Color Line
Is Against Legion Principles

Wayne Miner Post Charges Color Line
Is Against Legion Principles
ST. Louis, (SpeciaD D-When $50 Mis-
souri, boys went to Fulton, Missouri,
Saturday to enjoy weeks encamp-
ment at Boys State, sponsored by the
American Legion, there were no Negro
boys there to share the training in citi-
zenship and democracy.
A protest against the discrimination
against Negro youths was made by
members of the Wayne Miner post OF
the American Legion at the monthly
meeting OF the. city central executive
committee held Wednesday night at
the Legion home, 3709 Broadway.
Boys State. Inc, was organized last
year by the Legion how legion as an
Americanism project Its purpose is
to train youth in the workings of a
Democratic government. The boys are
organized along state government
lines. The state" is composed OF
seven cities. Each city is made up of
so boys. The boys elect governor
and other state officials and each city
elects municipal officers.
Boys State is held on the grounds
of the School for the Deaf at Fulton.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

. wave of police terror institutce
against the Negro people by the loca
Republican administration.
Formation of the committee followed
The brutal beating of Henry Bell,
WPA worker and former member o.
the Go United Mine Workers Of
America, by six white city policemei,
several days ago.
Bell lives at lllo Moravia Street. He
is still suffering from serious and pain
full injuries.
The committee is composed Of Ne
gro and white members representing a
number of trade unions, civic and
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
NEGRO COLLEGE GRADUATES
CAN'T VOTE, JUDGE RULES

Birmingham, Ala, June, (Bob Hall
for CNA)-Circuit Court Judge J. Rus
sell McElroy this week denied without
hearing petition for writ of manda-
mus ordering members of the Board
of Registrars to place the names of
six Negro petitioners on the voting
list.
Pressed by Arthur d. Shores, attor-
ney for the NAACP, the litigation is
the first legal step beingAaken to COM
pei the Board to recognize the consti-
tutional rights of Negroes to vote.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
SAVED FROM CHAIR 7 TIMES.
BOY EXECUTED

Chicago, June 22.-Death in the
electric chair early Friday morning at
the Cook County Jail claimed l9-year-
old Robert Nixon, convicted of the
May 1888, Staying of Mrs. Florence
Johnson, white, ,at her Lake Park
avenue home. Nixon's execution came
after he had previously been granted
seven reprievev, through strenuous ef-
forts of his attorney, Joseph E. Clay
ton
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
FIND SECRET ARMS CACHE IN
AFRICA

Mobassa, Keny., June, (CNA)
Police announcement that an ammuni-
ton dump OF considerable size has
been discovered in the Rufiji delta area
of Tangenyika, has revived interest in
previous reports of secret stores of
arms in the inundated territory.
1t is reported that large supplies of
machine guns and other ornaments
have been smuggled into Tanganyika,
former German colony. Recently the
police of Daros-Salaam discovered ma
chine gun parts were smuggled into
the .ceuntryea. motor car spares.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

This will perhaps work dispropor-
tionate hardship on the Race workers
the official stated, due to the act that
the records show them to have. the
longest tenure on WPA.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

Vienna, June, (CNA)-Nazi author
titles in a decree this week forbade
German Jews or Jews without citizen
ship in a foreign nation to frequent
streets, amusement places or sports
fields Of the Prater, Vienna's equiva-
lent of Cony Island.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

Chicago, June, tCNA) - Hearst's
management in Chicago was charged
with Hitler-like anti -Semitism by the
American Newspaper Guiding, follow
ig publication of poem aimed at five
Jewish strikers on the American and
Herald Examiner.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01
PROTESTS POLICE ATTACK
ON WORKER

Newcastle, Pa, June. (CNA)-A
Committee for the Defense of Negro
Right. has been set up here following
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-01

-
other progressive organizations. 1t
has demanded the arrest and proseeu-
ton of the police cluprits and full re-
cognition and respect for the civil
rights of the Negro people.
SEEKS DATA ON LIFE OF
HARRIET TUBMAN
New York, June, (CNA)-Earl Con-
rad, white newspaperman, this week
appealed to readers of the Negro press
for leads on historical material bear
ing on the life of Harriet Tubman, IA
nous Negro woman Abolitionist and
Conductor" on the Underground Rail-
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
We CAN AVOID
WAR--M0LEY

$50 WAS - Msasv
nasaaMae 49, aeg -
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sass Va ~ kts agss
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tassss a8ls nasee AAsSy Naw sAea
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ta.Nf Ns 80 asfsaalsly tsxsss.s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

A lucky purchase makes this Anniversary value
possible. Fine celanese rayon taffeta with beau
tiful trapunto designs. Well filled with finest
white goose down. Or, N YOU prefer, an Mt
tractiyely stitched eeIanese rayon satin. Large
72xS4 size. Solid or reversible colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Roll Call Sunday
AtFnst Christian

To- fsrss CsFssiias shufxk an
eoAa a rss asii ass esaaanitmaeas
srFzsss - mAsk - txslaniHs a
Tar safk nn sa0aas
gsz1ns ar nee cusNpasis - TIE
aFas@4ns ths cnafeh Fsaktaas,
sncaftlng 10 me pAstez Rev Carl
A 1ahnnos. ard MI 81 lnfa epssa-
iien 81 tss sunsaay mefuing suf~
ship vhsn toll cal vii - taken
81 Ire entire membership
Tbe reaFgsnisFd rieir ~ shsss,
40 voees saii sang. under the airse'
ilon u Ronald Rles and tss pastor
asn speak ua ths theme wretch.
eiiy Poser. Bat Rev. johnson
announces = series u sunday eve
nsng sermons IN Tho Seven Deadly
sins" beginning AZ : p. m. SEPT.
-
The first fellowship gathering
vii be held on "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

First time In Tacoma at this low price. Beautiful
floral designs Large 21x27 cut size. Corded
edges. Fine goose down filling. Ticking In blue,
green, dusty rose peach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled.
Friday - All-City No. - at
Ii3lis Commerce II. At T50 for
business meeting. followed by card
party at $50. followed by refresh
mcnts. Fern hin No. 4 at club
house. S3rd and Yakima. with Ern-
est omann as speaker; lssaquah
No. 1 at Grange hall. University
Place club at the school house at
3 p. m. and Des Moines club at
the home Of Mrs. Art Campbell.
Saturday - Fawcett Avenue No.
10 at Eagles hall. business meet
ing at 730. followed by entertain
ment. dancing and refreshments,
all free.
Sunday Meeting at d istric I
headquarters. i13iz Commerce
st. at 2 p. m. South Prairie club
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Malet-
zky.