davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-06
ANUNCIESE en-
La GhCETA
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIhS'
NERVOUS
Check Below Ard See n You Have,
Amy ofThe Signs

Suyerlnf nerves San make you cid ana
negRard ~oking, cranky and hard 10 live
Nltb-ean keep you awake nights and ~
Soe ot good health, good times and iobs
Don't lot yourself Ego" ike tbat. stsyf
taxing good, reliable tonic-one made ssps-
g9ag ler SoTEen. And could you ask for any-
than wond-fameus LYDIA 81 pinfbsm' ~
Vegetable Compound
LET the wholesome herbs and roots 81
Plnkhams Compound hello Nature r.ln
your shricang nerves, tone IN your syutem'
tonal disorders. ~
Nsks . bqts NOW 70 get a botis a al,
&sfFovN1 HRkAawI oompogp3TohW
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Jewish Center Drive
Enro|!s $50 Members;
Report Meeting Set
Series of Cultural
Events Scheduled
For Next Month

Workers who are seeking to at
tain the Jewish Community Centers
goal of $500 new memberships this
month will assemble Tuesday night
at the call of Chairman Burnett
Siman for another report meeting
Thus far approximately $50 new
members have been signed. The en-
rollment drive has been under way
since the first of the year with 27
organizations which meet regularly
at the center participating.
In celebration of the 30th ami
versary of the center and opening
of its new four-stor addition to the
building, the month of February will
be devoted to series of educational
and cultural events designed to ap-
peal particularly to new members.
The third of a series of institutes
on Jewish history will be held We'd
nesday night at the center. Rabbi
Henry M. Segal, Fourteenth Street
Synagogue, will speak on the medi-
eval period. Mrs. Henry Oxenburg
will preside The next series of in
stitutes will be on drama with critics
of Washington newspapers as the
speakers.
Two performances of the Sue
Hastings Marionettes will be pre-
sented next Sunday with the after
noon show especially for children.
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, national di-
rector of the Hillel Foundation Of
the B'nai Birth, will deliver lee
ture on "Survivals That Speak" on
February as part of the forum
series. He is widely known orator
whose previous lectures have at
tracted large audiences at the
center.
The Center Dramatic Society will
sponsor minstrel show to be pro-
duced late in March. Bernard Fisch-
grund, the director, has called for
talent tryouts for Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Chiffan Obeys a Call.

One day Chiffan said something
very disturbing to his Phoebe. He
had been unusually moody, silent
and distraught for some time, and
excessively gentle with her, never
saying an absurd thing. Then late
one afternoon, as they sat together
in their loggia that looked out upon
the tennis courts where they had
been entertaining half dozen
friends, he broached his trouble.
This can't 60 on" he said.
We're happy!" she answered. as
tonished.
"Rud," he said
"You are still troubled about him"
Il am troubled about the whole
world. On his account. We have
made solt or god Of him ~
Isn't that enough?" she asked as
he paused.
Its too much. To all intents and
purposes, Phoebe, he is mad Char
acteristics in him that used to be
amusing are becoming monstrous
and evil. He discovers danger every
where. This internal secret police
OF his is arresting people, making
them vanish, killing them. y " 3" Be-
cauSe-s-e is afraid y"
But what can you do?" asked
Phoebe.
Feels Responsibility.
Il ought to do something. I don't
know what, but ought to do some
thing: In a way I am responsible
for him. I was his impresario. In
those old days I launched him on
the world
But nowadays you hardly eyer see
him. He avoids you"
Il ought to see him. I ought to
know more about him. Now get all
these queer things about him at
secondhand. I don't know what is
happening to him. I don't know
whether he is going mad or simply
getting loose. Sometimes 1 think
he's just an imaginative egotist. who
has escaped from all restraint,
Maybe he is what many men might
prove to be with the escapement off.
lin sort of way-was his escape
ment. -" ought to have stuck
closer to him =.
He used to listen to me. If I
went to him now and spoke plainly.
'' He might be sulky but he would
take it in.
Maybe am the only person alive
able to recall him to his former self, :"
(copyrisht 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Tomorrow: Chiffan talks him..
self to death.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Breckenridge to Speak
To Reserve Officers

The District Reserve officers As
sociation will hold its midWinter
meeting in the Carlton Hotel Grill
Room at 8 pm. Tuesday, with Maj.
Gen. James c. Breckenridge, COM
mandant of the Quantico Marine
Barracks, as guest speaker.
Gen. Breckenridge subject will
be An Explanation of the Russian
Situation From Historical Prece-
dents and Developments. He lived
in Russia in 1894-95 and again in
1861, including the early part of
the Russian Revolution, and has
been close student of the Nations S
history since that time.
The association will honor the
general at a small dinner at $50
pm, preceding the meeting. Capt
Percival Elliott, Engineers Reserve,
is in charge OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
The Holy Terror
(Continued From Page C-lO)

made long ago, why didn't I see
them? They're new. Or they've
been altered. It's so cruel,
Norvel, so unjust to me. -. Why
do you show them? Anyhow, why
do you show them? Don't you real
ize the drift of them? Or do you?"
He pausd interrogative, his head
little on one side, his skew mouth
like a beak slightly open. In the
back of Norvel's mind was a realiza-
ton that this incarnation of the
common energy of mankind was
after all just a wee bit like Donald
Duck.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Junior Commerce Board
Plans Ladies' Night

Members of the Junior Board of
Commerce will hold their first la
dies night affair Friday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel in the form of
a breakfast dance.
Heretofore, Junior Board functions
have been stag affairs, A. P. De
Wilde, arrangements chairman, said,
but the custom was broken because
of so many requests for ladies
night.
Dancing will begin At 10 pm, with
music by Maxim Loves Orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

$1.25 Wooden
Moke-Up
Boxes
89c

Big. roomy boxes with plenty
OF depth for "make-up!" Gilt
colored with prints Of figures or
flowers on lid.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Fine. good looking brushes
with long bristles and wooden
backs in various shapes. Mill
tary brushes, too, at the same
price,
Evening star., 1939-01-22

-Four cakes in box and an
extra cake for goodwill! Man,
moth size superb bath soap in
assorted odors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

theless, liberality exercised in a
way that does not bring you the
reputation for IL Injuries you. for
if one exercises II honestly. and
as it should be exercised, II may
not become known and you will
not avoid the reproach Of its OPP
posite. Therefore. any one wish
ing TO maintain among men the
name Of liberal is obliged TO avoid
no attribute OF magnificence 30
that a prince thus inclined will
consume in such acts all his prop
erty. and will be compelled in the
end, II he wish 10 maintain the
name Of liberal. TO unduly weigh
down his people. and tax them,
and do everything he can to get
money.
This will soon make him obi
Gus to his subjects. and becoming
poor he will be little valued by
any one. thus, with his liberality
having offended many and re-
warded feW-he is affected by the
very first trouble and imperiled
by whatever may be the first
danger Recognizing this him
self. and wishing to draw back
from II. he runs at once into the
reproach Of being misery.
Therefore, a prince, not being
able TO exercise this virtue OF
liberality in such way that IL IL
recognized, except 10 his cost. II
he Is wise he ought not 20 fear
the reputation Of being mean. For
In time he viii come 10 be more
considered than II liberal. seeing
that with his economy his rev
enues are enough. that he can
defend himself against all attacks
and il able TO engage in enter
prises without burdening his peo-
pie. Thus II comes to pass that
he exercises liberality toward all
from whom he does not take, who
are numberless, and Deanness to-
ward those to whom he does not
give. who are few.
we have not seen great things
one in our time except by those
who have been considered mean;
the rest have failed. Pope Julius
the Second was assisted In reach
ing the pspaey by q reputation for
lberality. yet he cid not strive
afterward 10 keep it up. when he
made war on the king Of France.
The present king Of Spain would
not have undertaken or conquered
in so many enterprises II he had
been reputed liberal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
JUDGE REJECTS
KICKING OFFER

relice Judge Joseph Msllery was
invited 10 kick q defendant Friday
afternoon. but he turned down TIE
invitation. Instead. he sent him 10
jail
Jesse Mitchell. homeless wander
er. vas IN court on charges ~
begging. Albert Andersen. city
detective who arrested Mitchell.
asked the court % give him = 70
day iail term.
I want 70 get out - Tacoma
and never eeme back. thr loqaae.
ious Mitchell pleaded II yon let
me 81 IN start walking and went
stop You can even walk with me
and give me kick when We get
To the edge Of Tacoma
IN compromise with you" the
court replied. IN give YOU IS
DAYS In jail. with The understand.
Ing that you leave town when
your time n up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

DIVORCE PATH
WAS DIFFICULT

gt.tsAnErN. n. =. Nrs nee.
lamin u Priest vas dnlse al rsohe
IN her ant fnf divorce urfn koe
attorney. husband hogan ereon-en.
animation. Hsrs y AN ~ No
four hour hAsra9sI
"psdHst yru fnFce yoas hnenaa1
10 wesr Z mussache -
Yea
And prevailed su him - 49,
spsis and carry = cans r.
nut that was hefrrs - weeo
married rbss wss whea - wsee
nniy engaged
You got your husband - ptay
bridge sad monopoly !"
Yea
ibid yeu svsr throw shlnss -
yuus husband p
Il never MT you"
Didn't yuar husband fahe ypu
Ia plays IN New yovh :"
Yea
Didn't I object when you knit
tod during bridge games y
u newer held 10 The game"
Advisory Master Houanl Hesv
dismissed the divorce setlon. Mrs..
Priest had eontsndsd hsv husband
was 'lnsidiouaiy cruel mentally ~
physically"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Pic STUDENTS
TO MAKE TOUR

Five students ~ Pacific Luther
AZ college viii leave Saturday.
Ian. -. On 4 good viii tour tntn
eastern Washington The group
consisting 81 Astrld Anderson.
Charlotte c,ap~irua. aixne Midt-
safer. nrn Mnnecn and rnor Tar.
snn viii he in charge II Rev.
aikksi fonn. vice PRESIDENT IN
charge ~ field SERVES II r T. G..
vho conducted Eraur tour tntn
cailrnfnls Isaf Octcb>r
Prior 70 ina trip. tne qtlfnte1
vsIl stnr Al It'd Harhor. sunday.
Ian. n rhe ssfst rfnsysm II Ne
fntif eth ne presented ~ cssnmsro
the falluwsnr sunday. Ian. ~
Other tewns included IN fhe lstR-
srsfy are ~ Be wiln1f. davenport.
SPOKANE. nitsvitls Enaicatf. -
t'sc~~~. rsscn. ksunewfek &nd n
lnnsnnfs TIE ssssd~nss win A.
rive hame IN ar Ahessk Frh
Tho California group made 10
~ Loseas ppIsnd. Evelyn NicDof-
son. Marguerite IiAnsnu. rcrHop
Tea and Aifred kNFisfna. NJ me4o
= number ~ appearances N p1rh.
Land. rsenma ard outlying sowNA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Jailed After Auto
Strikes Bulkhead

II. o, sherman, As, was held In
the city Jail Saturday on suspicion
of drunken driving, following an
automobile accident Friday night.
Prowl car officers said Sher-
mans car ran into concrete bulk
head nj 23d st and jefferson ave
A spaniel dog. riding with the man,
was impounded by police to he
held until Sherman II released
from jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
ARRESTED FOR HURLINC
LIGHT GLOBE AT AUTO

Throwing a light globe against
the side of a moving automobile
on Pacific ave. was responsible for
the arrest Of Terry Macintosh at /
a. m. Saturday.
Patrolman a X. Dykeman. who
witnessed the prank. brought Mac
Intosh TO jail and booked him on
charges Of disorderly conduct
Friends posted s25 bail few min
utes later TO obtain his release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
THE DOMINION'S
MILITARY STRENGTH

Looking to Canada, then. as a
part Of the vast continental de-
Tense" program President Roose-
welt emissions, what is the Domin-
ions current strength?
Canada could mobilize more
than 100000 men for war service
over a four-yoar stretch. it is esti-
mated in high military circles in
Ottawa.
From 10000 to 100000 men
could be fully equipped and ready
for action the first year, depending
largely on appropriations. During
the World war 619,636 Canadians
enlisted.
The present strength Of the
countrys defense forces is slightly
more than $4,000 men. In the
militia. the permanent force num-
bers 444 officers and 36S9 in other
ranks, with the non permanent
made up of 6273 officers and
42,s03 other ranks.
In the air service the permanent
branch now numbers 222 officers
and 1855 in other ranks. The non
permanent group comprises 81
officers and 753 other ranks.
The Dominion has 400 aircraft.
100 of which are first line category.
fast and equipped with machine
guns. There are also an unrevealed
number of fast bombers.
-Four new air bases are scheduled
for Pacific coast points.
In the navy there are 119 per
nanents' of officers strength and
1855 ratings The Royal Canadian
Naval reserve, made up of men
earning their living at sea and
serving at present in the merchant
marine and like services, has a
total of So officers and III ratings.
The Royal Canadian volunteer
reserve (active) has strength of
102 officers, 81 petty instructors
and 1893 ratings, while in the nom
active branch there are Is officers
and 10 other ranks.
Canada's navy consists of six
destroyers. six mine sweepers and
the schooner Venture. Halifax has
fixed defenses. Newfoundland has
no defenses whatever.
To augment these air. sea and
land forces. Canada has an estab-
lished army reserve system across
the country. II numbers 1898 off
GERS of all ranks. Reserve depots
are designated. There reserve units
can be called into action at any
time.
There is also naval reserve
strength of which is kept secret
but which probably includes
around 5000 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
POWER TO RAISE
GREAT ARMY

Finally, Canada has power under
its militia act TO raise an indefi-
nitely vast army. but this power
has never yet been exercised.
The act authorizes the governor
general by order-in-council TO i'm
pose levy en- masse" if Canada
is invaded, ordering all males from
is to so years Of age, not exempted
or disqualified by law. 10 serve.
A recent survey by the defense
department Of Canada showed APP
proximately $50 shadow plants
in the country capable Of msnufac-
turing war supplies.
During the last war, 500 Cana
dian factories from Halifax 70
Vancouver sent $1,000 600 shells
overseas
Around S65,OO0.000 vas spent
on rapid ship construction.
Indications from Ottawa are
that Canada. whose defenses so far
have cost only s. per capita, may
henceforth shape her military
policies in conformity with those
OF the United States
Politically. Canada remains at
tsched 20 England. but economi-
cally she Is pulled more and more
toward the United States with con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Four Brothers
Join The Eagles

-Four sons ~ Joseph Bouehsy
presented themselves Tor initiation
into Tacoma serio Of the Eagles
Friday evening. but they were not
the only ones sponsored in the class
by Rouchey. he had three other
candidates in tho line
The old form Of initiation vas
used for special amusement.
Initiates included @ A. nouchey.
Joseph A. Edward y and Arthur
w Roucheyi William g smsiley.
Leroy n Vaughn. Newhufn II.
Miller. Vernon Hints. Miles n.
Murphy and Walter Roberts
The scrie adopted the Tacoma
Philatelio society's resolution urr-
Ing Postmaster General Farley TO
Issue commemorative stamp for
Washington's b0th anniversary Of
statehood
Next Friday evening has been
designated rs dance night. dancing
to start after the regular business
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

since some soft az unsis Epsefna
mens 10 ths ultimate IDEAL. Ne s~~
llsss-. must Always sssp nat
ideal IN mind.
"A xeod humping depression. |"
he declared. would he welcomed
IN many places. for the first sys.
tens % az down under great
depression would he shs sxrfes~oT
nations
Dr. Wheeler rrests1~s
nF, Jennings WAS Infruiavrd by
Asei "A oxhclm. director u -.
eifie Forest Industries IN Tacoma
and one ~ Tire slty's hsss-informesi
iasmsn on international affairs.
Pref Frank q wiilistsn AZ the
College af Puget sound introduced
nf. fAshi
Presiding over q capacity erawi
In the Hotel Winthrop Crystal
ballroom was pr. Ea9sr G.
Wheeler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

~ Aa4RAH - A@A@Nis HAN #A1ft
ms professor In the University ~
Washington political science de.
partment. but at home an esecu.
tvs 81 the British Labor party.
said Chamberlain agreement "a
Cseehcsloyskiss partition wa. Tho
most grim and brutal II a long
series 81 hetrayals
Dr. tsski charged that the
Chamberlain xeNerem rnt
wouid rather se~ Hrltsin's e~s
demecrse, destroyed thar rssk
overthrow Of fasrssm IN Cea.
trail Eurup~ with It's Feasibility
Of bringing about communism
there.
Speaking on The Future 81
Democracy Or. t.aski made II
clear he believes the ifth hour has
been reached.
Sacrifice. Needed
Democracy must be prepared to
make two sacrifices. he declared,
internal and external Within,
We must build an equal world In
which men and women who toll
have equal claim. Our nation stili
10 divided into twn nations, q rich
one and a poor one
A democracy which wants a
united people which will maintain
democratic government must re-
form within
without, there mnst M
uniting ~ France and 0reat
Brttsin. and whatever other
d~u,ocraeies seck IN Join. with
the Soviet Union. In = pool NJ
united strength for defense Of
the ideals of peace"
DIR Lash pointed out that
where France and Britain did take
n strong stand In the Mcditsr-
ranean NJ the time ~ the Italian
submarine campaign In the Span
lsh civil war. Mussoiini reiterated,
Al another show Of strength, when
CKeehoslovakia mohilised and brit.
ain said she would no To the aid
Of France II France were attacked.
hNt R'fftsh kHtFAhfh'HA NhHHfF
backed up IN Its csechosl0vaklsn
demands lie firmly belirves the
bluff Of the dictators can be called
by united demoeraelrs
Alliance Necessary
The opening speaker. Dr w,
ivor Jennings, now lecturlng at
the University OF British Columbia,
and Or, Laski, coneurfrd In pro.
posing Immediate unity of tho
western European democraoies
which have peace and justice an
their ideal.
such western bloc, formed
with Soviet Russia" said Or. Jsn-
nines. would be n defensive ALL
snec which would make aggression
impossible
THE idea of United states OF
Europe" Dr Jennings topic for
the councils symposium. IL a more
remote idea now than nj any time
In the past 80 years, he said, But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Boake Carter Saws

"A prince, therefore, provided
that he has not TO rob his sub
1eets, that he can defend himself,
that he does not become poor and
abiect, that he is not forced TO
become rapacious, ought 10 hold
of little account reputation for
being mean, for II II one Of those
vices which will enable him TO
govern.
And il any one should say:
Caesar obtained empire by liber-
atty and many others have
reached the highest positions by
having been liberal, and by being
considered so. answer:
Either you are a prince In fact.
or in a way to become one. In
the first case. this liberality Is
dangerous. in the second II is very
necessary to be considered liberal.
and Caesar was one OF those who
wished TO become pre-eminent in
Rome. But If he had survived
after becoming so and had not
moderated his expenses, he would
have destroyed his government.
And If any one should reply:
Many have been princes and have
done great things with armies
who have been considered very
liberal | reply: Either prince
spends that which is his own or
his subjects or else that OF others.
In the first case he ought not to
neglect any opportunity for liber-
atty
And To a prince who goes forth
with his army supporting IT by
pillage, SICK and extortion. hand
ling that which belongs 10 others,
this liberalitv is necessary; other
wise he would not be followed.
And of that which IL neither
yours nor your subjects you can
be ready giver. as were Cyrus,
Caesar and Alexander
TT does not take away your
reputation If you squander that Of
others. but adds TO IL. it IL only
squandering your own that Injuries
you.
And there II nothing wastes
80 rapidly ~ liberality, for even
whilst YOU exercise II, you lose the
power TO do so. and No become
either poor or despised, or else
In avoiding poyerty-rapacious and
AnA 4. HrlY.x shnplA .,,as. I'd
himself. above all things, against
being despised and hated; and
iiberality leads you to both.
Therefore, il is wiser 70 have
reputation for mesnness. which
brings reprosch without hatred.
than to be compelled through seek
ing a reputation for liberaliiy N
incur a name for rapscity which
begets reproach with hatred.
The man who wrote those
truth-strewn words was Nicolo
Machisveili the great Italian
statesman and writer. The little
passage is 70 be found in The
iAAiff NflhAfH ~ lOA0 ~ L.
collection of essays on hos an
ambitious man may rise 70 SOY
ereign power
His words expose today, A. much
a. they did 100 years ago. the In
conference.-the truth Of the great
principles which still guide nations
and rulers Of nations In tbeir do
nestle and International relation
ships.
These are DAYS when the words
Tories and "Libersis' are ban
died back and forth; when spend
ing II more popular than economy;
when more taxes than fewer i'm
posts IN the order. when ambitious
men seek the pinnacles from which
20 dispense lsrgesse 70 The masses
below
Amuse yourselves then oY pick
ing contemporary characters -
and foreign and see II
some pretty important people DO
not ~ neatly into hsehiayellts
picture The gams should not De
difficult!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

year are just as much the same as
they we're on The day u thssr
birth.
Twin sisters, they are 30 similar
that In 1877 they won a silver cup
IN an identical twin contest. com
psting against twins Of all sgss
Height, weight. color Of their eyes.
hair. etc, were taken into eonsld-
GRAFTON.
Both Domsn married Civil war
veterans, both named David. and
both are stu active and in good
health. Ars. Weaver. strange an
II seems. Ia nov cutting two molsr
teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
ALLEGED BOGUS CHECK
.PASSER ARRESTED here

Identified by Police Officer VII.
liam Nerbonne ~ n man wanted In
Seattle on charges Of passing bad
.ecks, man who gave his name
ms Patrick OBrten. Seattle. waa
arrested here Friday afternoon and
subsequently delivered to the Gus
tody Of Seattle police.
Nerbonne arrested O'Brien nj 7th
and Fawcett ave on warrant
issued by Judge William iiosr Of
Seattle. Local police declared the
man Is also suspected Of passing
fraudulent checks In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
What Is Literally?
A 400 Year-Old Lesson.
II Applies Today.

What famous Americans fit the
following Characterization?
Concerning liberality and mean
ness.
Commencing then with the
first of the sbove-named charac-
teristics. say that it would be
well TO be reputed liberal. Never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
BLIND UOE-f.

So bind that she cannot even
distinguish between light and
darkness, Crie8Tack, tbres-yesr.
mare. mas number q wins 81 her
credit. including four consecutive
nrsts at Rockingham Park. Salem
X r.
According 20 her jocksy. she IA
troubled BY her afnlctiOn only
when she il making a turn. Then
she loses all sense Of direction ard
IN an attempt 70 run straight she
bears out However, once straight
ensd for home she finishes gamely,
often ahead Of the field.