davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

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III credit all Isxx disaster The disaster wi Dc
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fe tt ~ Tire grxas eruas 81 unosEsnssd workers and
ths nneferahe byxsAndefs sho getting srk
and tC 81 the sa1ahbnss and chickering's in which shsy
have na pxss bes trpm whlrh shss suffer exceedingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
tsHarIof MINI nIos.ER
PROBLEM THAN WARS

EaltOs Tns nmss WAY All
tbss propas snsiA shoui waF 10
Egrop~ and eur prssidsnt cali
inK eaaErvss INTO session 10 re-
ytse the neutrality aett To me
there vii b. 10 xzr In Europe.
Tfsat means there will b. no
pfaslteertuE tn America ard ths
unemployed men ard women
vii siln b. with "a
Il would be a gosily act 4 Mr.
Roosevelt would cali the CON
Eressmrn back for the purpose
% providing a Job for every man
and woman who needs Il Single
ard married AL have a night
10 live llke Christians
arr a firm believer that the
majority OF our congressman At.
part and parcel of ths idle rteh
and that they feel that the un-
employed IN the country are Of
no concern OF theirs A job for
every man and woman. and less
talk about war.
JOHN ALGEO.
sle Ia Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Jurisdiction Sas definitely settled.
why have these men no, been
allowed 70 return 70 work
Think OF 81 Almost one thou
sand men have been oat Of their
DOS since the MIDDLE % May.
T'hs leaders q the clio. union
certainly have a lot Of explain
inE 10 do A. 10 why these men
are not working.
We understand that nogoiia-
tlons are going on and We under
stand that the company has sug.
gested several times that the
men return 70 work during nego-
tlatlons. Probably the union
leaders are drawing their sal
aries regularly and getting along
all right. but what about the
suffsrlnEs and privations Of
these families and what about
the tremendous loss 20 the CON-
munity in payroll II seems TO
me that every red-blooded oiu-
zen % Tacoma and every en-
ploye Of the ST Paul and Ia
coma Lumber Company should.
, with one voice, demand that
work be resumed Immediately.
The committees can talk just as
well while the men are work
lng y. r. JOHNSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven II these
test questions Turn TO the NO
mans page for the answers.
! During the administration Of
which president did two vice
presidents die
?. Where Is the NAal River
3. What Is a cAFniyorous ami
mai
4 Il the ball kicked of al the
beginning OF football game on
the 80. 40 or so yard line
5 How much Il each repre-
sentative In congress allowed per
year for clerical help?
6. Which state borders Nara
gansott Bay
Z. What is the correct pro-
nuneiauon OF the word sedative!
S. In what city Is Scotland
Yard
8. What Is a round Of am
munition ."
10. On a regulation baseball
diamond, what Is the distance
between home plate and first
base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
An APPRECIATION

Editor. The Times. The COM
mittecs working for recreational
and civic development in the
west side OF Tacoma desire to
take this opportunity 10 thank
your staff for their keen under
standing Of the problems con-
fronting our committees and for
your willingness tn devoting
your columns TO the cause of
the public
Especially do we wish TO
thank you for your backing of
the Franklin park development
and to solicit your continued CO.
operation until the completion
Of this worth while civic devel-
opment as another unit In this
educational and recreauonal CEN
ter In the heart OF our city.
MRS PEARL BRITTON LEES,
Chairman Franklin Park Devel-
opment Committee. Former Sec
rotary Tacoma Playground Com
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

II II really infringement tho liberty Of the people
that they drive automobiles that safe
all For ths right 70 drive h that must always
~ dasnd with certain regard foF thr right of others
De sals from thas driver.
A. oeald bs certain that the who drives dilAp
oAted ed nTuck with brakes lights would Kill ouly
himself woud make the purely Of his
rights Bot nmfurtmnaels he almost always kills
else
So Il Il moi surprising that II states have compu
motor vehicle inspection laws and that IL other states
have permsSlse Aas giving dozen cities the right TO
make s1xh inspections As always rs the careless
who have caused this burden b. placed careful
and careless alike,
Eat all laws like that the oftensex Of few place
burden on ali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

- 49, aaezas $50 sxe -
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fN ss1 lasf rs So a.
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pAFtlnglaF sexa4
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We have pxAessu~ss to ed
thssssf fsr re@snfsr. anAa u al
says has fA1hes. uAy nst IT,.
n. $40 way Is<t s@e~s
Asa no~. .ssas,Ains Ia hight
- yeinf
"A Engttshnzn IN thsna ga.
pfot-stiax O. Japanese sosdlrr~
t-ecause thsy serr issrrtcadlnH
sfras In u hick th< HTifi.h w~rs
dafnx hsz.inc.s- 4 thought u
Vas only the ohlnese ,ea wcSs
flKhsinx ke aid.
To which thu grinning Dap
aar~e replied: YES. pleas. bot
no can brat Hon. Ihine~xr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
HOROSCOPE


Assssa Planetary Influences
arr sesiyx to-day watch should b.
taatls fortunate After Tbs narfl-
sns hoaFs II Il Ni&e 10 defer
initiative. foT the laAxEneni may
aos b. Trustworthy anxscF ths
Fais ~ tAs stars. lndscisian aud p
lAek u cossf,asnoe IN w0ria pacsk
may asisy importsn, guvera-
nAeni rlaas
Heart ara homs Under shss
sway warm fsieoslahip bstwcen
both sexss May develop TITS
10 a fortunate date tc invite
strangers 10 the home. for thus
Angels may BE- entertained un-
awarss Women with find this
= good time to start club pre-
xrasns or plans Tor public work
Business AFFAIR." Caution IL
enlotned against risks Workers
may - easily Influenced BY ua-
friendly competitors SpeculA-
iion wtn tempt many. sudden
fortunes may h. made before
the new year. but the SLOW but
sure method 81 acquiring wealth
- recommended. Contracts
should not be signed under this
eonfAgurzsaon. for unforeseen
events may affect future COM
nitmentss
National issues Revelations
q graft and extravaganza viii
cause bitter criticism os the add
minsstration but opposition viii
serve TO unite party factions for
next years campaign. Third
term promoters viii BE- boSy.
bat health hazards may cause
changes in plans of the demo
cratic leaders.
International affairs. Great
Britain viii have a crisis in
distant country over which II
has control. The death OF a
statesman may cause changes
in policies that have been dis
appointing. There is a sign that
certainly appears as a portent
Of naval and military engage
ments. Japan is warned that
the war lords win lead her 10
final defeat.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury Of a year OF
progress and prosperity. Gain
for those Of artistic taste may
be marked.
Children born on this day
probably viii be OF high char
acter and alert mind. Military
men and political leaders belong
TO this sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
SCIENCE NEWS

A method Of keeping fresh
strawberries In top market con-
dition for an extra two or three
days has been revealed by DR..
r. II. Landon of the University
OF Minnesota. The berries are
treated with carbon dioxide,
holding back the natural decline
of the fruit and preventing quick
molding. Cost OF applying the
treatment is estimated at five
cents a crate.
Minute quantities OF phos-
phoric acid added to irrigation
water viii fertilize the soil and
stimulate plant growth. accord
ing to a patent granted to Lud-
wig Rosenstein of San Fran
cisco, Calf. Phosphates and car
Donates that exist in the soil are
not digestble by plants, he ex-
plains. Presence of the addi-
tional substances, however. is
said to release them for coz
sumption by Transforming them
into soluble matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

first problem which the return
Ing congress Will have to face.
The political battle lines for the
next congressional session and
for the 1910 campaign viii be
formed according to the economic
picture at the beginning OF next
year. New Dealers feel they'll
be in q position TO take adyan-
tAge Of the situation whichever
way the luck turns. They can
claim credit II it's good. dodge
responsibility il it's bad. That's
the strategy toward which the
sdministrationites are now tend
ing.
II there should be a slump
around next New Years day. the
administration viii emit q loud
1--WE told you So" The New Deal
ers are positive that il there are
signs of a general business fall
tering. congress viii come back
in q thoroughly chastened frame
OF mind. Then II will be an easy
matter 10 put over q program
of renewed spending or lending.
II business keeps going, on the
other hand, there'n be q free
for-sll fight as TO just what spur
red il ON. The New Dealers viii
point to pump-priming, the con-
servstives TO congressional in
dependence. The grab for glory
will be the major issue Of the
campaign. Administration men
figure frankly that the public is
not inclined to be analytical
about better times and will award
the lsurels-snd the votes-to
those who happen to be in office
when the upturn comes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
MR.. FIxIT
BE F.s T.~v.

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- ~ FsfA.ssss< - gafsseasssi
Rss@esft = AMsNsss
F~@ 1880
asFs ss~s@
@s s@
$50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

AeHssitax ssd by onsy ssiis1atlan
- h~zn fruau Eh4 s1asfy fss
iHzss hztEss Toy ar
Rec > hsntsns flFamanshlq.
paiafslusisnE haas5iffsft. safety
psssaakl hsalfa weather ssAap
casisgtiaE plssiss sealth. tsx-
isiex eistea rxsa.nE 4nlmAi m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
BLACK AND WHITE

Colorado's mountainous area
contains 49 peaks more than
1900 feet in height; switzer-
land has only eight such peaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

Ma ~ 49, ri. 80 Totally
sszasFszs fsesr nFs ea@AFt tsss
aagN Ma EssfsAaf ass x kl8 aFuas
i~sEss faas haaNzap. ~ -
saas e. ssassats Esss.self - ~
ssseaseE 4 ssss n1aass Ne szYs
AkFs - msfas haakss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
DEPIORES TfEtP
AT 81. PAUL MILL

Editor. The Times About two
weeks ago an election was held
among the employees Of the 81.
Pau and Tacoma Lumber Com
pany 20 determine whether they
should 10 A. r. Of l.. or remain
c. l. o This election resulted
IN an overwhelming vote for the
clio. Everybody then expected
that the men would 20 back to
work. Since there has never
been any question OF wages and
hours and since the matter of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

ffastrf sswr4inE business. Fvp-
fslx study first all. senasafshlp
sizes tFsesty NpodcArNInK. first
sia % animals. rcoklnK. photog-
fAfhy. bird siadY. HEFicultgFs
ftngrrpnutlns and astrnomy.
am ROW studying botany and
mechanical drawing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. we approved Of
his course IL action. omit of. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04

CD s.assss-sa sssss
1855
g 80. ssss p - 'ss~
o Ak.~sssse eras,ss@a
lxA.a Nu
C~ss-s Sea- - -
Gspsss sd lsesr
ukH "a aae ase ~ go -
. sesaa@st - tsa 30 fara
81 assvssse s 40 Aasar ~
ssemse - So Fsss ssssa,asa.ss
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81 nFsa aH4 ksr eaa 81 tA@
fFsszssz sasENass M 49, a4s ~
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sm~a~ 81 As~@s~ " mmsm sse~~s
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sN~$g fwssas s~sm@aF A@ss pzs
s@ sma ~ tAs hsaxen~xsa~ sag.
ssss ~aaeA !. AAmx sxsam-
SO Ask-ss s@s s3ssssfs~xsss
sn-aaastFs 49, ~ rsai waa1
~wssAa Dr. s&~sns sszuaMh~s - "a
a~@zs haA-sx s@s sA@assl an.
sssfsy ~v~As .seg tsYsar u
s&@ys seaaEs sarA sshss. s@4
Ea tmezF asAane> eta @s@ 49,
stA~s s.psanss. u~n awus -
r~s-s sg-uvss
- aaetFtHs ~ eags 80 Fsps
pass.i - ~ Alhsrass1a Il t4ssss
a. - saYsHEs - 3ssaf ta ire
as tsa yxfns8 * m fsfth chap
lsr q hzitsxp q part - 10
sxrruae "a ~ Aassat Thsags
neafly ssoa YEAR, ula n l. nuf
As 81 - anoghsf CO years as
- 1petrias x hateful reprlsai.
Ar sys - a. sys Ard q tooth
Ter a teoih Ths aAffeFvnce u
tat ths first has noi e<en given
trial. ths iatteF hAs been tired
ard proved a failare
T1ar descendants q Abraham
we're tAs flrsi 80 Try ths Old
doctFsne. They seixesI the Prom
issd Land BY force and r1th-
lessly sisw the inhabitants be-
cause they pruspcred Tor while
they said
This l. thr way To do II.
n you want something thc
other fellow has. just 20 and
tAke u n YOU can. and the
Lord win bless YOU"
Years passed. The faiiacy Of
the theory VAS demonstrated.
Tho desccn lants OF Abraham
even today are homeless wander
crs. Thc belief was expressed
tina, their plight u ~ much due
10 their aggression as from
their failure 10 follow in the
other precepts OF their fathers.
Other years passed Jesus
came and promulgated a new
doctrine Of human conduct. In
stead Of "an eye for an eye and
tooth for tooth" he pro-
claimed the doctrine OF love
your enemies, bless them that
curse you, do good 10 them that
hate you. pray for them that
despitefully use you. and pcrse-
cute you.
Those who represented the
capital and labor of that day
seoffed at the idea because 1t
interfered with their business.
They erucified the prepayment Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04


The optimistic statements on
business made by Harry Hop
klns and John w. Hanes are boil
stored by the figures on indus
trial activities in August now be-
ing complied BY government stat
isticlans The progress recorded
in july was extended during this
month, with continued resistance
10 the normal midsummer slack
ening. The statistical experts
predict that the adjusted index
for industrial production will fig
ure up TO about the same point
as last month--lo2.
With government expenditures
continuing on high plateau and
with the regular fall push COM
ing on, hard-headed economists
expect a steady, sustained rise
IN the business picture unsensa-
tionsi. but sound in foundation.
They point 10 the steel industry
operating now at 60 per cent Of
capacity. TO an sll-time peak in
refrigerator sales. 10 continued
high levels in construction con-
tracts. as hopeful signs. Machine
tools have been doing well and
automobile inventories are low
enough TO spell a strong season
for the new models. In general.
it's stated by the men who ana
lyEe the business figures, durable
goods purchases are not quite
as high as in 1887. but consumer
purchases of general merchan-
disc are running well above that
year
The economists are confident
this uptarn will continue through
the balance of 1899. They're
doubtful, though, that private In
itistive will have attained enough
momentum to continue the move
ment when federal funds cease
pouring out in January. II they're
right about it. that viii be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-04
lICH
lNaniAn..aA l.tnsn Pa. nnsl

49, a. q kaszasr ASS Britain
ths commodities they've h~~n -.
eSsatnmsd 20 AMP 80 Germany
Tnssvt ~ ~ suhsrEess n thsir
essEraiiiy
Men familiar ~l,h soa4ih kusr.
"a Fspost kexn tnssress there 10
iss< E'1FuP@2n ssluA,ian un the
Part % eisgaxns in ali walks -
isfs. Newspapers and radle give
thorough sewerage 10 every de-
txlopneni AiihoaEh ,hs rnAas q
ne people away from IN. great
cities remains aninf0rmsa the
ar,isgiats classes ksep better
pasted ihan most OF the z. 4.
pablle
Alnsest all % Tie important
south American new spspers have
United fress az ANses lated Press
elres- They rely on them for
most u their news despite the
fact that German news services
offer far cheaper rates. frequent.
II give storics gratis The Latlno-
figure the German news is worth
no more than Il costs. while
A. y and u. D. hASe built up a
solid reputation for reliability.
The sentiments Of the Latin
Americans are conditioned large
" b. their seif-snteFes; not by
emotional attachment 10 loose
labels such as democracy and die
tatorShip. L. s. diplomats be-
lieye that's the best basis for the
development OF pan-AmerieRn-
Ism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heilman have
returned from trip to the New York
Worlds Fair. While there they visited
Mrs. D. D. Holman and Mrs. Karl
Hanneman of Norwood, N. j., who re-
turned home with them for a few
days.
Miss Ruth Hawkins, Mr.. Stanley
Harding and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bryan motored to dupont Gardens.
Kennett Square, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Link entertained the
Ashton Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs. Misses
Bessie May, Betty and Hamilton
Hobbs were the supper guests Friday
of Mrs. Oliver Hamilton of Four
Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hartman are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a son last Saturday. Both mother and
infant are doing nicely.
Mrs. v. ]. Ray visited her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford had
as their guest over the weekend, the
latter's niece, Miss Moore of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Herbert Anderson was operat-
ed on at Montgomery County General
Hospital on Saturday.
Miss Eva Harding has returned
from a trip to the Worlds Fair.
The intermediate League business
meeting and social will be held on
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Blanche Stevens. All are welcome.
The Colesville Methodist Church
Sunday School will hold its Children's
Day program on Sunday, June 10.
Mr.. Granville Thompson spent
Tuesday evening with his brother, Mr..
Herbert Thompson of Spencersville.
The strawberry festival was very
well attended. The Aid cleared twelve
dollars and sixty cents.
Next Sunday is Layman's Day in
the church. Rev. Groseclose is observ-
ing Fathers Day" as the third Sun
day viii be Children's Day.
Mrs. N. B. Johns and children are
visiting Mrs. McCullock and Miss
Elizabeth. One of the boys is spend
ing the summer with his grand
mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08
CEDAR GROVE

The Salem Ladies Aid of the Meth.
odist Church win serve a strawberry
festival with sandwiches, on Satur.
day, June 10.
Miss Cora Nehouse spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nehouse.
Mrs. Gertrude Burns of Purdun
visited from Thursday through Sun.
day at the home of her son-in-.aw anG
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ta,mog,
Watkins.
Miss Emma Bowman had as hel
guests, Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay.
cite Bowman and son, Lafayette. Jr.
Of Arlington.
The Upper Seneca Baptist Sunday
School will hold its Children's Da,
services on Sunday, June ii, at IL sc
q. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins
entertained at birthday dinner IL
honor of their daughter, Eleanor
Miss Grace Purdum and Miss Doroth,
Allnutt were guests.
Mrs. Gertrude Burns, Mrs. T. L
Watkins, Mrs. Edward Watkins, Mrs
Herbert Watkins and son, Richard
Mrs. Arthur Watkins and daughter
Jean, visited Mrs. Wilson Duvall OF
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Emma Bowman is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Nicholson Of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gu,
Watkins called on Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Nicholson and mother, Mrs
Florence Nicholson, on Sunday after
noon.
The Homemakers Club of Cedal
Grove met on Monday in the socia
hall of Salem Church with sixtee1
members present. Miss Edythe Turner
talked on "How and What to Buy IL
Springs and Mattresses. Mrs. Ion.
Burdette, Mrs. Stanley Meyer ane
Miss Lucille Priest were joint-hostes
ses. Miss Turner will not meet will
the clubs again until the September
meeting which will be held with Mrs
May Grace Schaffer.
Misses Hilda Ball and Katie Deross
of Washington were the house guests
of Miss Anna Barber over the week.
end.
Misses Virginia Watkins, Louise
Souder, Mr.. Karl Pope and Mr.