davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
John T. Flynn.

Here Is fact which night
vel MAKE American CITIZENS
take notice
Between 1880 ara 1877 Eng
land built 2.lse 600 private
dwellings
In the same period. Inc United
States. With almost twice as
many families. built less nan
half thai number.
Never IN the . years ihat
have been interested II the .o~-
cost housing movement have l
heard so much talk about nous
ing as In these years 1880 TO
1887 ~ particularly n the last
six years. But never. perhaps.
has so little been done.
Il one confines his interest N
housing 10 newspaper headlines,
one might suppose the present
administration had done gi-
gantie job in the field Of low
cost housing Here are some
more figures on that point
From 1890 to 1887 public
agencies in England built 496
00O dwellings. In the same
period public agencies in the
United States built % $50
The simple truth IS that pub
lie low-cost housing has beer the
tragic failure of this administra-
ton The reasons are plain.
And survey Of them reveals
the responsibility 10 rest upon
the real estate interests of the
cities and the president.
REAL EsTATEKS
MISTAKEN
In the case Of the real estate
interests. every possible obstacle
to loW-cost housing has been
interposed by them upon the
principle that this was putting
the government into private
business.
Or course private business is
not IN the low-eost housing field.
There is no profit in low-cost
housing.
Therefore no one goes into
the business. And no one can be
blamed for it. But nevertheless
low-cost housing can be made a
great boon to private business.
The housing business has two
reconstruction and owner
ship.
Low-cost government housing
does not mean government
would go into the construction
business. The building is done
by private contractors. the ma
terials are furnished by private
contractors The government
puts up the money.
1t does not even need to be-
come the owner In fact 1t pre-
fers to see ownership vested in
private municipal corporations.
Nothing would so stimulate pri-
vate business as a real loW-cost
housing program.
HERE'S HOW
ENGLAND DID 1T
When Baldwin set in motion
the present housing program in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say. IF he told you
that, it is So; say, 1T is true"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

When Baldwin set in motion
the present housing program in
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Gene Tunney to Aid
Boys Club Proorum

Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
boxing champion, will head a pro-
gram of guest stars to be presented
next Saturday at 9 am. in Loew's
Capitol Theater, under the auspices
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club for
all boys between the ages of Z and
16.
The program, which is under the
supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth HoWry,
also lists Theodore Golden, magi-
clan, and Evelyn Knight, local sing
er now featured at the King Cole
room.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, founder
and vice president of the Police
Boys Club, and James Colliflower,
president, will also attend.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Choute Renamed Head
Of Potomac Assembly

H. Lawrence Choate, national
treasurer of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew and director of st. Alban's
Chapter, was reelected president of
Potomac Assembly at an executive
meeting last week at the Y. w. c. A.
Other officers elected were: Geary
Eppley, director of the chapter at
st. Andrews Church, College Park,
Md, and DR.. Maurice A. Roe, direc-
tor of st. Johns Chapter, Sixteenth
street, vice presidents; Robert F.
Harrison, director of st. Johns
Chapter, Bethesda, secretary; Bruce
Baird, junior warden of the Church
of the Ascension, treasurer. and the
Rev. j. Gillespie Armstrong, Sd, rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown,
chaplain.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
CLAUDE ACnILLE DEBUSSY

great artist whether his medium painting sculpture
ture or music is always
Claude Debusy pioneer experimenter and creator Of
brandnew musical philosophy lived an age that was stepped
with suspicion.
son of the and the indifference and neglect the
public the discussed of his day
the prominent French music!
Little known about Debussys early life He born at
-1aye August Of
china shop He received his first lessons the of
and later accepted student by the Paris Con-
cap decorated with red pompon s'N'' ''N"S'
"enfan terrible" of
servatoie He pianist
considered eccentric inclined practical Jokes and buoon
OF musical forms was the despair
In 1884, after two failures he won the coveted w ID Prs de Rome
his fellow students and their conventional methods
:ea | a' ssass ana M sna h Submitted " con-
OF his life atte, his return to Paris kno" little He associated
VISITED Wis TED London & and Vienna and for time was greatly Influenced
nohnghis sole income from
poverty brought fits of depression and it was not
"Peleas produced
shocked the world
n svs @ iRS Hei %
with success came more difficulties Legal toubes.maital
a horde Of mtators~who copied
a o csea tnsse1s @ and The his musical and
M h I by e ss I so @ his ss tn and against
Great hono were heaped him, but little by little he
wit from M public @ life TT Then came the War and while
o,s1 'e 0o0s IN the balance was
In 1915 he underwent operation for incurabe
steadily Against
orders he continued composed
performance his patriotic lode
Luz played the piano part Of his famous violin
On March 25 1918, a war-torn
raids
Only recently Debussys
Larry Cintons of the
times much Debussy made during
whole life
For clarity of writing for felicity expreson-for
fertility of Observation-Disclosures Debusy q in
entire history Of music His ks demand
place in every collection of great symphonic
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Drowning Of Woman, ~,
Is Declared Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate of suicide
by drowning in the death of Miss
Alice M. Shine, ~, of 2 Logan Cir
Gle NV, whose body was discovered
yesterday floating in Washington
Channel.
Miss Shine, q Government en-
ploye, had been missing from her
home since April 13. Discovery of
the body was made by A. P. Cough
lin, who was working on his boat,
the Amorita, in the channel. Iden-
tif1cation was made at the Morgue
by a brother, David S. Shine of
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Having had an opportunity to look
over the route, we are even more
interested than the public both here
and on the other side to see the final
fulfillment of the transatlantic
project-establishment of regular
scheduled service. for passengers as
well as mail and express-within the
next few months at most.
(Coryrisht, 1899. by the North Ameri IAN
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Foreign Funds Ordered
Converted by Donziq
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FREE CITY OF DANZIG, April
1.-THE Free City Senate yesterday
passed law compelling all citizens
of Danzig holding funds in foreign
currencies or in foreign banks to
transfer them into Danzig currency
by today.
Foreigners and consular officials
were not affected by the law and it
will not apply to German marks or
the Polish zloty. 1t was emphasized
that no form of currancy manage
ment was contemplated.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Clipper Efficiency
On Survey Flight
Hailed by Capt. Gray
Actual Time in Air
Is Forecast Within
II Minutes

The results of the Yankee Clip
per's final surrey flight ouer the
route 1Dhere Pan American Air
nays trans Atlantic planes soon
UiH be flying on regular pas
Senger schedules are appraised
here BY the captain OF the 42-ton
dirliner. The clipper landed
yesterday on its return flight
and is ready to begin regular
Atlantic SerDice.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

units consisting Of three
the Of each unit
for other three record group
quantity records known Philharmonic
beautiful record albn which have been
designed individually each particular symphony available
a higher price.
After obtained all 10 Of the symphonies obtain
of $3 This for
regular Record Player want
do get it with first
second third other merely by
deposng with The Star After have obtained all
Of the 10 symphonies 81 Will be returned TO you In whether you
symphonies cost to you only $3
For those who elaborate Record Player Symphonic
walnut available higher price,
Reservation Form to assist us IN our distribution
problems Please check whether or not you want the Record Player
in and mailing the reservation entail no obligation Whatever on
your part
Evening star., 1939-04-17
(Please Read Carefully

To obtain the 10 symphonies symphonic masterpieces
the electric Record Player be distributed THE EVENING STAR
in its Music Appreciation Offer, proceed follows:
Reservation printed
right of this The Of this form not to obeate
but enable Star estimate the quantity
records and Record Players hand meet the demand
Each day during this Music Appreciation Offer. The Star will
publish reminder setting forth the date which
symphony will be distributed symphony ranz schuberts
Symphony No Mnor offered since February ~
will continue available symphonic masterpieces
previously offered available Thereafter at intervals
Of week. The Star will distribute the succeeding symphonies
Watch The Stars reminder which published daily
not for to clip the in order to get
records = Record Player.
You obtain symphony three
doubefaced twevnch Of $13s This
ment not for THREE OR FOUR RECORDS
which twelveinch
require % Of all hve records
The Cesar Fanck Symphony Minor account OF s great
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Hyperacidically- Induced
Stomach Ulcers
No Need 10 Suffer
without trying
\ IONA 1ahleis

These tablets provide a Away method
which tends to form . protective coating.
combat acidity. aid elimination and gives
food guidance, with full directions to suf-
ferers Of stomach ulcers. gastritis, gas
pains. heartburn, Indigestion. constipation
and associated conditions induced by hyper
acidity. Toma Tablets, a palliative and
symptomatic aid. contain no soda. and are
now available at leading drug stores, 81. .28-
800. Their. benefits have been proclaimed
by thousands. Sold at Liggett. Peoples,
Whelan and other leading drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

admirable traits. neither does a
poor sample indicate a weak per-
sonality.
In many cases, the more irregu-
lar the script, the more interesting
the person. The even, steady writ
ing of the bookkeeper or clerk, al
though very uniform. is lacking in
dash, zest and originality
If you write an illegible hand
there is no reason to be ashamed
of it. Some of the most talented
people | have met could hardly
decipher their own writing.
individuality Retained
Even though you may have prac-
tlsed many methods of writing.
either in school or college, you
nevertheless retain your own indi-
vidual style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
TAX LIMIT IS
REFERENDUM 5

oLfMfIs-seeretary Of State
Seize Reeves has designated the
4o-Nill Tax Limit Referendum Bill
No. ). and i vii bear that num-
Der On the 1910 ballot.
The bill. approved by both houses
Of the legislature and signed by the
governor. viii neenaet the 40-mill
limit on real and personal property
for the fifth time. ana will prevent
the legislature from amending or
repeating the law until 1913.
Previous 40-mill bills have been
enacted by initiative. In 1910 il
Will appear on the ballot as
referendum for the first time.
Action Of the legislature makes
the campaign for signatures to
initiative petitions. which has pre-
oeded every previous vote on the
4o-min question. unnecessary
II Referendum Bill Ne. 5 is
passed by the people in 1910 il viii
be the second Referendum Bill 10
become law IN the history Of the
state. or the four previous ref
erendum bills to come before the
people only the soldiers eoualized
compensation bill presented IN
November. 1920. passed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

Each persons handwriting is dis
tinctly individualistic and. try a.
he may to adopt certain form of
writing, he cannot lose his own
characteristics.
A childs handwriting cannot be
accurately analysed. His character
Is In the elementary stages of de-
velopment and his writing will
gradually change during this pc
Rod until he reaches maturity.
That handwriting Is closely iden-
titled with the mind and is not
primarily muscular action. Is
clearly shown by this very fact. As
the child's mind develops. this will
begin to reflect in his writing.
Some children mature more
quickly than others. As gem
eral rule. girl liz much more ma
ture than a boy of the same age
and this added mental development
Will be shown In her handwriting.
Effect OF Age
Age In itself is not always indie
alive of the breadth and depth of
a persons mentality There are
children of IL who show mental
development of 16-year-olds.
Writing not only reveals ad-
yaneed development but also shows
mental retardment For instance.
there are many cases on record
where men of rs years register
mental ages of 10 or Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
NyZHAHW
EARAN1R

Constipation sours you on the world
and turns the world against you. II
your trouble Is due to lack of bulk"
in the diet, why not get at the causeo
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is crisp,
orunchy cereal which helps supply the
soft, bulky mass your bowels may need
to keep them regular" Eat ALL
BRAN every day and drink plenty of
water It's the constructive way to deal
with common constipation. All-Bran
is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek
/, is sold by every grocer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

regional administrator. sad the
BIDS would b opened April II.
The PROTEST embraces ennstfar-
ton n 90 family shelters. is7
tent platforms and ~ farm labor
homes - srsl - community.
utility. feereatiansl snd other
buildings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
WOMAN. ~. STILL QUILTS


Wolf THoKo. \. a. Mrs.
Amanda =. Sargent celebrated her
sath birthday ~ completing =
crazy antit containing J so pieces
n ~ Intricate pattern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
MIGRATORY FARM WORK

PORTLAND. Ore. The farm
security administration Wednesday
called for bids On construction os
the YAKIMA migratory farm
labor camp. Waiter = Duffy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
BLOW KNOCKS our . rrrrH

UoDI. Calf. Abraham.
/. i fully convinced II the mysti.
cal influence If numbers. While
playing IN the Woods Sehnal ease-
hail nine. he get nj With bat ard
lost nine teeth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
new X-RAY USED TO
HEAL WAR INJURIES

LONDON A new type Of x-ray
apparatus. called the Monograph
is being used 10 treat old war
wounds at Queen Marys hospital
The machine Is unique In that
It's rays will focus on section Of
the body al any depth from the
surface and photograph If leaving
out anything above and below
II not only reveals IN. presence
Of bullet or piece Of shrapnel.
but the condition Of the surround
ing tissues The knowledge Of
whether foreign object lies clean
or in hidden sinus is extremely
important In operating technique
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
0N A~iA.NN-
MIDWAY PIT. A. TO
GATHER ON FRIDAY

GIG HARBOR - The Midway
PIT. A. invited the public To share
the meeting Friday evening at the
Midway nall when Mrs. Louise
Taylor. county uperintendent. Will
be on the program as guest speak
err. She will discuss recent legisla.
ton on public schools Mrs. G. Il.
Parks. Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Eric
Petersen will be the hostesses.
The NJ and NJ. club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Vivian
Wilkinson the hostess The club
will finish the knitting racks and
begin work on napkin holders.
Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
II. +. Allen were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Magnussen Of Tacoma and Tom
Allen of Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

Ahdfienne. noted handWfiting
analyst who has helped thousands.
is ready 10 help you.
Don't let opportunity pass you
by. Take advantage Of this splen-
did offer today Mail Tor bring
your sample Of writing with 10o
and STAMPED SELF AID.
DRESSED ENVELOPE 10 Andri.
enne. care Of The Tacoma Times.
To avoid regrets. act Immediately.
You Will receive Personality
Chart in which all of your hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24

writing characteristics viii be care
fully checked Descriptive para.
graphs referring to your checked
characteristics viii be published
daily in The Tacoma Times. be
ginning March 81 None hu, your
self and Andrienne viii be able 10
identity your analysis.
With one stampe1 self addressed
envelope. You may send as many
samples Of handwriting "a you
wish. hui be sure Ia enclose 10
cents IN silver or stamps for each
persons handwriting.
During each course. your writing
may outwsrdly appear 10 change
and take on likeness 10 the
method you are being taught.
However. this eventually disan-
pears and sooner or later You re.
vert to your natural style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
QD&t@&f4.,%%ss@t6;!.
&@YssWet@CSS.

Are YOU IN your proper vocation or are you merely an
other square in round hole What is the missing link
IN your climb to success The solution these questions
dismissal " 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-24
BY A>DRIE>>E

Many persons confuse good writ
ing with an indication of good
character. This. however. Is a
wrong conception.
A beautiful specimen of writing
does not necessarily signify strong,
The Redwood gazette., 1939-07-20
Charles Wallblona,
Dorothy Walther
Married Saturday

Exchanging vows before the
Reverend James Griffin in st.
Francis Xavier church Saturday
morning, Dorothy Walther,, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Herman Walther,
became the bride of Charles c.
Wallblom, son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Wallblom of st. Paul. The
nuptial service was held at nine
o'clock.
Marian Semling, attired in an
! ensemble of dusty pink with
harmOnizing accessories was the
brides attendant Herman WAL
ther, Jr., brother of the bride
was best man.
The bride chose an ensemble
of poudre blue with navy acces-
sories, for her wedding costume,
and wore corsage of gardenias.
A wedding breakfast was SER
we'd at the Hotel Badger FOR the
bridal party and immediate fam
lilies.
Following a wedding journey
to New York and other points in
the east, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallblom
will be al home in st. Paul un-
til the opening of school. Mr..
Wallblom is instructor of phys
ical education in the high school
here.
The bride, who has held sec
retarial position in Minneapolis,
is a graduate of the Merrill High
school and the Merrill Business
college.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-07-20
Elsie Ohnesorgie
Elmer Meierding
Married at Morgan

Morgan-The. Morgan Methodist
church was the scene of the mar
riage of Elsie Ohnesorgie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OhneSor-
gle, to Elmer L. Meierding, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. Meierding,
last Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Elmer Gebhard, pastor of
the church, read the double ring
ceremony and>Mrs. Gebhard sang
''The Flower Song" and "At
Dawning" as little Aneta Ohne-
sorgie walked to the altar to light
white tapers.
Mrs. Gebhard accompanied Mrs.
| Archie L. Jensen, a sister of the
groom, as she sang, Beloved"
preceding the wedding march
from Lohengrin.
After the wedding party arriv-
ed at the altar, decorated with
| garden flowers and aqua blue and
white streamers centered with a
large white wedding bell, there
was duet, II Love You Truly" /"
by Mrs. Jensen and Erwin A.
Meierding, an uncle of the groom.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Jen-
sen and Mr.. Meierding sang 80
Perfect Love" and Mendelsohn' S
wedding march was played as the
occasional.
Edna Ohnesorgie, her sisters
bridesmaid, was attired in an
/ aqua blue gown of lace and mar
uuisette over taffeta. Lace formed
the bodice and sleeves and mar
quisette was used in the long
skirt. She wore a head bandeau of
white net with aqua roSettes and
carried white carnations tied with
pink tulle.
Little Gloria Jean Jensen, niece
| of the groom, was flower girl.
Tiers of ruffles were used on the
skirt of her white taffeta frock
which was made with short puff
sleeves. The basket she carried
contained small white flowers and
large white ribbon tied the
handle.
The bride wore white, lace
fashioning the bodice and bolero
jacket of her gown and the skirt
/ iiidoS VI uitI QulSSIIC. I1cI IulSGT-
tip length veil, edged with lace,
fell from. halo cap which was
trimmed with orange blossoms,
Her flowers were pink carnations
tied with white tulle.
Bennie r. Meierding was his
brothers attendant.
An afternoon reception for 40
guests was held at the home OF
the brides parents, three course
dinner being served at 5 o. M,
Aqua blue and white streamers
! were used and a decorated we'd
ding cake served as centerpiece OF
the brides table.
Rev. Gebhard also spoke, his
subject, place God as the First
in the Home"
Mattresses were Carol Meier
ding, cousin of the groom, Lydia
Mielke, cousin of the bride, Elvs
Zaske and Violet George. Mrs
The Redwood gazette., 1939-07-20
y See M NeQ eQageAe' :

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson
and daughter of Mountain Lake
were here Thursday for a short
time while enroute to spend a
week at Hultgren's lodge al
: Green lake.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds went to
Buffalo Tuesday to get her daugh-
ter Beatrice and in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds OF
Rcbbinsdale left Wednesday for a
weeks. stay at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schultz
drove to Lake Washington Sunday
with their son Bob, Kenneth Par
sons and John Lauterbach who
are spending the week with the
Boy Scouts at Camp Patterson.
Everett Lynn and Donald Gold Jr.
who were there for two weeks re-
turned home with them.
MIR. and Mrs. George Matson
and MIR. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds
spent Sunday at Green Lake.
Mrs. H. M. Aune and Miss
Hazel Aune returned Sunday eve
ming from Minneapolis. They had
been guests of Mrs. Carl Lager
quist since Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Apuli re-
turned Saturday from Mountain
Iron where they spent a. two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. M. Smith, Gertrude and
Billy and Harry Kayser left Mon
day morning for weeks stay at
the Baikie cabin at Remer.
Harriet Lauterbach entertained
small group of friends at an
overnight party at the Girl Scout
cabin Friday. With Lavonne
Lussenhop as chaperone, the
guests were Mildred Witte of
Anoka, Betty Oster, Janis Nupson
and Marian Orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fobes and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell at Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wetmore,
Frank Hoepner, Mrs. L. A. Chen
ey and Mrs. B. R. Whittet went to
Shakopee Sunday to visit Inez
Wetmore who is taking treatments
at Mudcura.
Mrs. Roy Schaffer of Sioux
City, Iowa is visiting at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Gay Bliss.
Z. p. Winter attended district
Junior Legion baseball meeting at
ST. James Sunday.
Mrs. j. C.. Budik, Mrs. c. L.
Tompkins and Mrs. L. p. Winter
were Friday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Adrian Wilson at Marshall.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-07-20
EKintire Man Buys
EChurch Parsonage

Kintire. George Lange purch-
.ased the Swedish Luthern church
parsonage last week.
Elizabeth Payne spent Friday
.at Redwood Falls.
! MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gentry went
ito Morgan recently to help cele-
brate the silver wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Gentry's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tompkins.
Bernice Alexander of Minnea-
polls is spending part of the sum-
|mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Alexander.
Otto Buchholz of North Red
wood spent Monday evening with
This cousin Harry Buchholz.
Mr.. Swanson and daughters of
Annandale spent Sunday with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
,Fillenson and sons.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Paul Hahn rec
entity enjoyed visit from their
daughter and son-in-law of
Omaha who were spending sever
al weeks at Spicer on Green lake.
The Omaha couple also spent a
/ day with her brother, Helmuth
Hahn and family at Belview.