davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
SUNRISE CURE
FOR THE BLUES
Pastor Says Old Sol
Can Chase Away
Depression

When you can't see any,
thing but the hole in the
doughnut; when il seems that
the whole world has gone TO
pot and you are at the bottom
of the heap and see not the
slightest prospect of ever
struggling out. get up early
enough some morning to see
the sunrise. That. the Rev.
DR.. Cyrus d. Albertson told
his congregation at the First
Methodist church Sunday
morning, is a splendid antidote
for the Oppressive faint no
use" feeling. He said not
those exact words but that is
the thought.
To get the fun benefit OF the
sunrise IL Ia necessary to see 1t
from the beginning be look
ing toward the east when the first
CLEAN Of light appears. Any sun
rise II helpful but most inspiring
In 10 see the sun come up over the
mountains or watch from a noun
tain top a. the light seems TO be
coming up out OF a distant valley.
Taromans Fortunate
Tscomsns are fortunately situ-
ated in that they do not have To
travel far 10 see one Of the most
inspiring sunrise effects in the
world. Almost any point in the
city or out on the prairies or on
Commencement bay will do, pro-
vided you are up early. First
there will be just a streak of
light. and then the oolors will APP
pear. Almost before you realize
what II happening there will be a
most gorgeous display stretching
,or miles along the eastern hori-
zon. Then the colors will be re-
Elected on the white crest of the
and while you are mar
yelling at the gorgeous spectacle,
the sun Itself will appear over the
horizon and the night will be
gone. The sunrise not only ends
the night but II brings a new day.
No matter how dark the night,
there always is a new day.
Sunrise for Pessinists
DIR. Albertson recommends the
sunrise sntidote for those who are
pcssimistic about the present eco
nomic situation. In the dark
sges there were those who thought
he end Of civilization had come
md they might as well give up. |
But there came the Renaissance
md the reformation and brighter
day than the world had ever
known. DR.. Albertson believes 1t
will be the same with the world
today The sunrise Is bound TO
como but you have to turn out
,arly to get the full benefit of it.
In other words we have TO 20
,ut to meet recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

every state and every level of occu-
patton and income. All precautions
demanded by scientific public opin-
ion measurement have been fol-
lowed. 30 that the eross-section in
cludes correct proportions Of DEM
ocrats. Republicans. third-party
voters and other important groups
within each state. The Institute
also asked voters whether they
would classify themselves a. liber-
ais. conservatives or radicals.
Today--within the limits Of
sampling accuracy the survey
gives a handy guide TO the way
the American voting public Ia APP
plying the labels. Here are the
conceptions Of those who knew or
had some idea Of the terms when
later In the survey they were asked
point blank what the words liberal
and conservative meant:
How do you consider each Of
the following political ieaders-as
a conservative. a liberal or a radi-
cal ,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
CONsERvA-
WHAT'S A LIBERAL:

=" .. sE.fs&Fsss
Long and heated IL the history
Of the debate over "Svhat IA q
libersl:" In the course Of liz
survey on leading national fig
ures, reported today. the lnstl-
tute asked voters for their own
definitions.
Here are some Of the most
typical;
Liberal,
"He wants 20 bring about q
better society"
"He approves Of new IDEAS"
lie wants to zee the little
man get ahead
He h willing 10 spend money
for the common people"
CONSERVATIVE"
He wants 10 do things solidly
ana slcwly-conserve things"
HE wants 10 keep the best
Of what we've got"
Hes . practical liberal"
RADICAL"
One interesting definition Of =
radical was this;
he n Q man whose feet are
planted firmly In the sky"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BY BRUCE CATION

WASHINGTON - The state de-
partment is giving study to a plan
whereby the United States govern
ment could clamp tight embargo
on imports from japan without the
aid Of any new legislation by con-
gross. The plan was called to the
departments attention by Con-
gresham Earl Lewis, Ohio Repub-
lican.
Under existing law. the tariff
commission may, after lnvesuga-
ton, raise duties on any imports
sufficient to make the price Of an
imported article equal to the price
that article sells for when produced
in the United States. II must do
that II it is formally requested to
do so by either house OF congress.
Congressman Lewis suggests
that labor costs in Japan are no.
toriously far below American la bor
costs. Hence the commission could
easily find that a sky-high duty on
goods from Japan was In order.
He conferred with state depart
ment officials about it. and the
whole scheme is now being given
careful scrutiny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

party leaders. who were anxious
to see the man who broke up the
New Deal string of victories in
politically important Ohio.
No appraisal of Candidate Taft
is complete without a mention of
Mrs. Taft. Gracious and charm
ing, she is credited with being
the senator's most valuable coun-
scllor and strategist.
His Assets: Solid. straightfor-
ward conservatism; a first rate
political name; thorough knowl-
edge of the political ropes; SUBJ
stantial ability as vote-getter,
proven in last falls Ohio election;
an unblemished personal reputa-
ton.
His Liabilities. An unimpressive
oratorical style and platform man.
ner; some unpopularity among his
colleagues in the senate: a slightly
disappointing record since his ar
rival in Washington.
His Chances: Excellent, If the
country's swing to the right"
continues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

As befits the son of William
Howard Taft, Senator Taft has a
sound and orthodox Republican
background. Now so, he is a sue
cessful lawyer, has served six
years in the Ohio house of rep
representatives winding up as
speaker and two in the Ohio SEN
ate, and has been active in Gin
cinnati and Ohio politics for years.
Taft Is a solid conservative and
makes no bones about 1t. He cam
paigned as such last fall in Ohio
and was elected, beating New
Dealer Robert Buckley. His rec
ord in Washington since then has
been consistent.
He is intelligent. lacks the con-
ventional politicians tricks. in or
binary conversation gives the i'm
preston of being anxious to decide
each question on its merits after
careful study. Off the senate floor
he is informal and friendly.
In Washington, Taft has made
useful contacts among eastern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
YACHT CLUB TO
STAGE PROGRAM

Headed for active participation
in the coming Golden Jubilee eele-
bration. members of the Tacoma
Yacht club were 10 meet Monday
night to arrange and discuss plans.
The meeting. called for $50
p. m. in the clubhouse. also was
slated TO provide the usual buffet
luncheon and entertainment.
Boat races, appearance Of fish
ing boats. and stunts are included
in the~club's plans for a blowout
on July 16. the opening day of the
jubilee festival. and detailed plans
are TO be announced ~ the jubilee
committee. The club members are
lending full support to the cele-
bration to help put it over" ac-
cording to James Bashford, chair
man of the publicity committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
NORRIS STILL KNOWS
HOW TO FIGHT

Senator Norris Of Nebraska is
getting cn in years; he Is, also,
extremely mild and peaceful in his
demeanor. But he apparently is
tough man TO tsngle with.
He was the senste's half of a
conference committee considering
iva legislation. The house had
passed bill severely limiting
Twas chances for expansion. and
selected house eonferees had a
number Of sessions with Norris
trying to work out some agree
ment. One Of them emerged after
an especially fruitless session and
wiped his brow despsiringly.
That old man." he said. will
do you right out Of your eyeteeth
IL you don't watch him every min
ute"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Bridge Worker
Is Hurt by SaU

First aid treatment was given
at st. Joseph's hospital To Neil
MacAuley. 66-year-old Narrows
bridge employee, for painfully
iacerated arm. suffered when a
saw kicked back a piece OF wood.
driving number of large splin-
tiers into his arm. He was later
allowed To 20 to his home at Route
1, Box 1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
ANNAPOLIS CRUISES
ARE No VACATION

Those summer cruises the Ann
apolis midshipmen are taking now
are no idle holiday trips The lads
really have to work.
Most fun is had by the first
class men. who, together with the
third-class men. are cruising on
the bsttleships New York, Texas,
and Arkansas. They get 10 fill
the roles of officers; by brief spells
when the ship is safely out in the
ocean where 1t can't hit anything
they even take turns at being
captain.
One stunt /. 10 set a box or
barrel sdrift, and then announce
that the BIT of foltsam represents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Park Guests Are
Struck by Bears

LONGMIRE-After two persons
were knocked down by bears here
over the weekend as park visitors
stood beside the animals for photo
graphs, Supt. o. A. Tomlinson
warned against familiarity" with
the wild bears.
Tomlinson pointed out that first
duty of park rangers is to protect
human lives. then stressed that
park regulations prohibit feed
ing, touching or molesting of park
bears. The superintendent said
warnings are posted that the bears
are wild animals and must be rec
ognized as such.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
NORSEMEN PLAN ANNUAL
GATHERING IN SEATTLE

Norsemen from Osterladen are
invited TO attend the annual get
together to be held at Woodland
park in Seattle Sunday. Aug. 8.
converting on the east side of
Aurora ave. at stove No. 8.
Those attending are asked TO
brink basket lunches, but the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments. headed by Rev. T. ]. Nor
by. will serve coffee, cream. sugar
and mush as usual. Program
features are scheduled To start
at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
z CARNIVAL men ARE
HELD BY CITY POLICE

Two carnival workers. William
whitman. 20, and Buck Richie.
"a, were being held by police Mon
day for alleged drunkenness and
investigation Of disorderly conduct
and assault.
The men were arrested early
Sunday morning after they re-
portedly threatened to assault Jack
link. i2i6is So. Sheridan ave. and
his son at nth and X ST. Whit
man. according to link, bran
dished a pocket knife. blade out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
HELM HAUNTS
THE SENATE

Clad in a startling froek coat
of cream-colored cloth, ex-senator
Tom Hefiin haunts the senate cloak
rooms these days like substantial,
but somewhat wistful. ghost. He
is here for a job. and Goals of fire
are being heaped on his head.
He once was famous as the most
rahid snti-Cstholic in public life.
Now he is about to be attached
TO the government rayroll-snd the
two men who are going to do the
trick are those very devout catho-
lies. Jim Farley and Frank Muir
ply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

Even persons who knew the
meanings Of the terms had diff
Guilty In classifying some of these
leaders. The largest number
(l5ss) had trouble In placing SEN
a.or vandenberg Of Michigan. and
the next largest t37es) failed TO
lr.ei ohio's Senator Taft On the
other hand. only 2 per cent didn't
know what to say about President
Roosevelt.
The no opinion vote on the re-
naming aen Ia: Hoover. 8 per
cent; Farley. IL per cent: Garner.
10 per cent: LaGuardia. Is per
cen; Hull. - per cent: Dewey. ~
per cent. and Hopkins. q per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

PUYALLUP-A fire S un d y
morning at 4:3o O'Clock caused
$500 damage to the home OF ;.
Martin, Ala 7th st. 8. w, ana
was nearly serious for Martin, who
was at home alone. According 10
Fire Chief A. J. Mccarthy, the
flames were confined to the living
room which adjoins the sleeping
room of Martin. Had the door be-
tween the two not been closed. he
could have been asphyxisted. The
blaze was caused by defective
wiring.
A $40 loss was sustained by A.
Woodwork of Seattle Sunday af-
ternoon when his car caught fire
on North Meridian st. A short
circuit was the cause. The battery
became so hot that II burned in
two, firemen said.
So at Y. NJ. c. A. Camp
Thirty-six boys of mixed ages
are in camp this week at Lake
Taps Y. NJ. c. A. camp. which is
being directed by George B. Cole,
county secretary.
Monday the boys planned hike
to Carbon glacier under direction
of group of older boys composed
of Donald Hunt and George Cole.
jr.. of Puyallup; James Brownell
and Wayne Snider of Tacoma, and
Bill Naysmith of Sumner. The
group will return to Lake Taps
Wednesday evening. making camp
in the open Monday and Tuesday
nights. Some of the older men,
bers of the party will climb Glacier
peak as an adventure Of the out
ing.
Swimmers will be under special
guidance of George Cole, jr.. who
has completed the Red Cross and
Y. M. c. A. courses in life saving.
Going to Conference
Rev. Give Taylor, pastor of First
Christian church, and Mrs. Taylor
are leaving Wednesday for Belling-
ham, where they will attend the
Washington and Northern Idaho
Christian church convention We'd
nesday through Sunday. o h r
members of the local congregation
will attend on different days.
These include Mrs. Madge Hurd,
Miss Alice Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greengrass, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gunder, Rufus Fairbanks
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Dennis.
Quarterly Session
Members of Peace Lutheran
church will gather Monday eve
ming at s o'clock for the second
quarterly meeting. Committees
will report on activities of the
last three months and plans for
the next quarter will be discussed.
Wednesday night there will be
a joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid
and the Mary-Martha missionary
society in the social rooms at s
o'clock. Mrs. Grace Lsmbertus and
Mrs. Alma Helmold will act as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
ANGLo-sAXoN STUDY

The Anglo-Ssxon Federation will
hold a Bible study class Tuesday
evening in the reading room At sol
Fidelity huildine with Conrad
Gard leading study Of the beck OF
Daniel. The public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
STAMP COLLECTORS MEET

Members OF Tacoma stamp
club. Chapter No. /, Of the Amer
lean Stamp association. will meet
in regular session Tuesday at s p.
m. in room So. Medical Arts bldg.
All stamp collectors are invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11

But ask them how they would
label Franklin d. Roosevelt. Her.
bert Hoover. John N. Garner.
Thomas z. Dewey or some other
political leader and you viii get 4
pretty clear idea OF the way Ameri-
can voters rightly or wrongly
are classifying the figures in Unit
ed States political life.
Because President Roose-
welt has continued 10 stress
the difference between liberals
and conservatives even after
TIE failure Of the purge" last
fan. and because the 1910 cam
paign h likely 20 sec IN even
sharper cleavage along these
Ilnea. n n becoming more Inn
poftant every day b know how
the Ieadep are being tagged
and labeled BY the rank-and-
file.
To probe this point. the Ameri-
can Institute of Public Opinion has
conducted a nationwide study Of
representative voters living In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Difficult To Label
Candidates Liberal
Or EUen Conservative
Potential Nominees For President Are Some
times Hard To Classify; Average
Voter Doesn't Bother Very Much
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
irecfnr. American Inafifufe af Public On

NEW YORk-Ask the first ten persons you meet on the
street how to define liberal" conservative" and
radical andin spite of President Roosevelts emphasis on
the dstinctonabout four of them will have little idea
what you're talking about.
The remaining six will give you definitions that differ
in some respect from each others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
FISHERMEN MEET

A special meeting Of the United
Fi,hermen's Union Of the Pacific
win be held Tuesday evening at
7:s0 at Slovenian hall, Old Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
Fire Enddngers Life
Of PuyaNup Man
S. Martin Sleeps While Blaze
Destroys Living Room of Home

hostesses. This will be the only
meeting of the groups in July.
The annual church picnic VIII %
held Sunday at the Alag GROUNDS
near Sumner.
To Live at Graham
At quiet ceremony in the par
sonage of Peace Lutheran church
Saturday afternoon Miss Mildred
Edna DeShirley of Portland and
Donald Murphy of Eatonville were
married, with Rev. Erwin H. Janr
reading the vows. Attendants were
Miss Julia DeShirley and George
Borden. The new home will be az
Graham.
Writes from London
Word comes from Miss Esther
Jahr. member of Puyallup grade
schools teaching staff, to her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Jahr,
that she was present in London at
the arrival of King George and
Queen Elizabeth from their North
American tour. The letter de-
scribes the enthusiasm and pag-
eantry accompanying their safe
return home. Miss Jahr will make
short trip into Germany and
then go to Sweden.
Custer Circle
Custer Circle, Ladies of the G..
A. r. Sewing circle, will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Mary Benz
nett. TIA 4th st. S. w. Assisting
hostess will be Mrs. Ida Reidms.
Visiting DeBOlts
Miss Emma Backe of Browns
vile, Mimi, is the guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy DeBolt of Sd st. N. W..
She will spend the summer here.
|
Goes to Burton
Rev. Philip Graft. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, left Monday
morning for Burton, Vashon island,
where he will attend weeks con-
ference of the Baptist Adult Bible
association.
Visit Vancouver
Mrs. Archie Robinson of 40 9Th
ave. N. W., and Mrs. Beulah
Shearer are spending a 10 days
vacation at Vancouver, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
THE
"Patbetiqne"
or Tin Can
1T DEPENDS
IT'S PLEASANT 20 know

IT'S PLEASANT 10 know
we're in . business which
helps spread happiness to all
kinds Of people. And that OBJ
servseion, you might Is well
know, b brought up By q letter
we've received from . lady in
Papeete, Tahiti which 3 .
loAs way Of.
4 4 =
She thanks US 6st for the
Standard symPhony Hour -
which We hope you enjoy TOO
Ind then for the "po-nu" Is
GAL can). For her. on . dny
Island in mid Pacific. the finest
gift b The Pathetique" coming
On . Thursday night from no
where. For = native, the finest
gift Is m empty hve-salion oil
can which can become . bucket.
. stove. even . refiserstof.
= 4 4
But you don't have to 30
half across the Pacific pos
sibly you don't need 80 out Of
your own house Ito find hap
piness brought by petroleum
and lis produces. Who. in fact
has failed 10 gain in happiness
from the development Of oil
driven transportatioos
The invalid who can be taken
Tor an aiming. tlsr family on .
vacation IMP. the children who
s7snd Sunday in The country
they are oaly . few On die list
Of pIeaure-sainers- Indeed, lis
no mistake that n,ost sueomo-
hiles are called pleasure cars
Our pleasure b that We make
fhkm nun.
Standard Oil Compan'
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
BY BRUCE CATION

If Roosevelt could succeed another after lapse of
quarter of century Taft might do the thing The
Taft who has excellent chance to do Ohos Senator
Robert Taft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-11
JUST THE CORE

Members Of Luella Joy club will
meet Tuesday at 1880 o'clock at
wapato lake for the regular
monthly business meeting and
luncheon.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Broa adv.
APPLY FOX LICENSES
Marriage license applications
have been filed in Seattle by J.
Lester Sharp, 81. and Emily Good
man. IS. both of Tacoma: Charlie
w. White. 30. and Eta c. Frye.
"a. both Of Tacoma.
Bedding plants. HIM, Florist
adv.
PICNIC POSTPONED
Illness has postponed the picnic
of the Past Presidents club Of
Julia Dent Grant Tent No. 3. origi-
nslly slated for Friday, it was an
nounced Monday.
Sproule's Coffee Is q money
ssver.-adv.
SERVICES TUESDAY
An English Buddhist service
viii be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at
Tacoma Buddhist church. i717
Fawcett ave. Rev. Sunya n. Pratt
viii speak on 'Buddhism--the Re-
ligion Of the Future
Evening star., 1939-04-23

decided that the closed shop con-
tract had been legally made In early
1887, some months before the G. I.
o. entered the field.
This is the FIRST instance, the
board announced, In which charges
Of discriminatory 1irings have been
dismissed on the basis Of 4 closed
shop contract.
The second decision favoring the
A. r. of l.. was the certification Of
the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers as sole bargain
ing agent for employees Of the Wis
consin Telephone Co., wholly owned
subsidiary Of the American Tele-
phone d Telegraph Co. The COM
pany was ordered to cease inter-
ference with the rights of its en-
ployes to self-organization.
Although the board majority dis
missed charges that the company
had dominated the Independent
Union Of Telephone Operators, q
non-afnhated organization, Board
Member Edwin s. Smith, dissented
to recommend that the company be
ordered to withhold recognition
from the independent.
In the third decision the Cincin-
natl Joint Board of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, c. 1. O.,
was certified as sole collective bar
gaining agency for production en-
Evening star., 1939-04-23

paper production. discussions Of
printing trade schools, reports OF
special standing committees and Of
the mechanical department will o.
cupy the publishers on Thursday.
Col. Frank Knox Of the Chicago
Daily News will report for the Com
mittee ON Motion Picture produc-
ton; Col. Robert n. Mccormick Of
the Chicago Tribune, as chairman.
will report for the Committee on
Freedom Of the Press and is Gray
of the Monroe (Mich.) Evening
News will report for the Radio
Committee.
The annual election of officers
and directors and appointment Of
committee members will take place
Thursday. followed by tho annual
banquet.
The 10th annual session of the
National Newspaper Promotion As
ISOLATION will be held Wednesday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

in advertising lineage and reve-
nues introduces an added note Of
improvement"
Most Of the A. P. members plan
ned to attend the 4. N. p. A. meet
ings, and it was expected they
would visit their new headquarters
in the Associated Press Building,
Rockefeller Center.
The A. N. p. A. plans q single
session Tuesday morning, devoted
entirely to the problems of news
papers with daily circulation of
$4,000 or less. Chairman and vice
chairman, respectively. for the meet
ing are John L. Stewart Of the
Washington (Pa) observer and
Verne E. Joy of the Centraha Un)
Sentinel.
The visiting newspapermen will
attend special preview Of the
New York Worlds Fair Tuesday
afternoon and the unveiling on the
Fair Grounds Of a statue symbolic
Of freedom Of the press.
Wages Hours Discussion.
The Wednesday morning session
will be devoted to discussion of the
wages and hours law and reports
of special committees. Edwin S.
Friendly Of the New York Sun will
preside at Wednesday afternoons 5
meeting on advertising.
The technical problems of news