davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15

way between his teeth. And pres
emily Bellacourt arrived.
He came straight to Rud, still
wearing his wadded coat, and he
stripped it off as he greeted Rud
Il got your radio" he said. What
has happened?"
"Everything-suddenly. A full
month before our calculation. ]
was right about the facts as I told
you them when last we talked
Where are the bombs and the
bombers?"
Twenty close now. Following me
Not half an hour behind. Twenty
more from Reykjavik. Fifty in re-
serve, starting from Battle Harbor
in an hour. In all this I'm guided
by you"
Then We can be in Poland with
that load-your twenty-when?'
well. before sundown."
"You have plenty of other planes
here. but no bombs for them?"
Several hundred without bombs"
eve could take men in those?"
Tilirp intervened. I've got a
detachment Of my men here who've
been trained for that. They can
drop. Mostly they're Russians. Love-
ly youngsters. I Just took them
over. They've always been good at
the parachute game"
Good" said Rud. "Now, the next
thing is to locate Mr.. Reedly exact
ly."
We've got all the positions in
Poland photographed from a
thousand feet said Bellacourt
Il haven't worked with Crawford
for nothing. We've been doing that
for weeks now. I doubt if Reedly
understands that. If you'll come
into the Long Gallery, where the
boys are working. can show you--
his G. H. O.. and everything. Fresh
and nearly up-to-date.'
Explains Urgency.
"Bellacourt, you hate bombing,
know said Rud. but this time you
will bomb in a good cause Just let
me tell exactly why we have to
blow the World Marshal to bits,
now"
And as they went towards the
Long Gallery, where Bellacourt' S
photograph readers We're working
at their daily examination of
Reedly's movements. Rud with eluci-
datory remarks from Thirp, eX-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

The division of the world into two
warning armies Right" and Left
vas speeding Rudolf Whitlow toward his
dream of world domination. With a we'll
propagated doctrine OF union of the
common man and vast. efficient Or
sanitation waiting for the word, his
plan was to wait until one army whipped
the other. then take over that side and
be master of the earth. The Left"
gradually gained the upper hand On
that side. RudS Group had Bellacourt
as commander Of the air Reedly as
commander of tha land forces. Rud dis
covered that Reeo1y was the focus of
scheme by the frightened and exhausted
governments to reorganize the world into
. federation of loosely knit states and
not along the lines Rud had planned.
The first step was to be putsch aaainst
Reds Group. Rud wss forewsrned, but
Raedly threw the first bomb. killing
steenhold. failing to touch Rud or any
other key man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
MEAL At JAIL
WINS CUSTOMER

As one cook 10 another. Patrick
Gill thinks highly of the product
Of the Pierce county jail chef. Fred
Bedford
Gill. 1obless and hungry. begged
meal at the county jail Tuesday
Leaving. he said
If l don't find something TO do
by tomorrow. ! tell you I'm going
10 break back into Jail
He succeeded Gin was arrested
al So. 18th and Market SITS. We'd
nesday afternoon a few minutes
after he had walked out of Sears,
Roebuek 4 Cos store with nine
pairs of mems socks, without pay
Ing.
Gill. booked as a cook, SO years
old. living at 1905 Pacific ave,
pleaded guilty to petty larceny be-
fore Justice Clarence Layton
Thursday afternoon and accepted
q sentence of so days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
j. s. WARNED Of
ORE EXHAUSTION

WASHINGTON The bureau Of
mines. in its Minerals Yearbook
FOR 1893" reported today that
despite the costly experiences Of
the World war. the Industrial pre-
pArsdness of tho U. $. stu contains
weakness by reason Of Tia failure
10 provide adequate supplies Of our
deficient minerals
II cited exhaustion Of higher
grade ore bodies. such As mer-
curry and the increase In use Of
such essential metals as tin. man
ganese. chromium and aluminium.
In these metals the country has
increased Its dependence on out
side sources Of supply.
on the other hand. the Yearbook
states. the situation In some COM
modities has improved since 1888
and the United States Is no longer
dependent on foreign sources for
nitrates. potash and platinum. and
domestic production of a few other
commodities has been expanded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
HAMS MAY AID
IN SPY HUNT

WASHINGTON - An army "
saarrasss~a ssals .mssssss vcs.
unsssFed Ter service to-day % help
Federal spy-hsaisn ps.sel shess.
~sss rsaie sasns<ls and pfsssss
We u the cir waves for siasatias
n The neutrality u Inc y. n
rhs American Radio Relay
league. spokesman fer ths aa.ooo
licensed Anatsuss IN ths u. r..
called upon Ne members 10 NOM.
Tor all shuft wave bfo~dessts and
report Immediately any which
might Ia suspected NJ violation of
Americas neutrality polieiss.
X. ~, Warner a west hartford.
Coma. managing sserstasy II The
league, called AZ The White House
10 inform Pres. Roosevelt II Inc
organizations plan. Before con-
ferring with other federal offieials'
he left At The White House copies
Of the leagues instructions 10 III
member amatsufs. asserting thai
I'm such q time ~ this this govern
ment must not run into dead snda
in its spy-chasing.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Capture OF ''bcardiess' burglar
ring composed Of three boys aged
IL. Is and 10. was announced Fri
day by police. Loot was recovered
and confessions were obtained.
Two OF the youngsters were ar
rested by Detectives Turner and
Hubbard Thursday night. On In
formation obtained from them, the
Oldest and most juvenile acting
member Of the lot, was taken from
school Friday morning. The three
confessed to five Jobs" In four
nights In a series of depredations
that started last Saturday.
Captain y. w. Gardner, who
questioned the boys Friday.
said that . white table model
radio taken from the Concrete
Masonry Units company, tiA
So. Washington st.. and other
stolen goods had been recoy-
cred.
The 16-year-old member OF the
ring. living with his widowed
mother, has been going to bed each
night ostensibly. Instead Of re-
naming In his room. he crawled
out window TO the branches OF a
large tree outside, slipped to the
ground, and joined his companions.
re-entering the same way.
The burglaries started Saturday
night, with a call at the Geo. slyter
a. Son furniture manufacturing
concern at 2101 Center st.
The. boys tore a candy-vending
machine from the wall. and were
pleased with their haul" Captain
Gardner said. They wanted to
obtain some change for spending
money and whatever else they
might pick up" he stated. How
ever, they we're disappointed when
they opened the machine and took
the candy. They said 1t was stale
Monday night they returned
TO the slyter firm, again forced
entry, and stole pencils and
stamps. Tuesday night they
burglarized the concrete ma
sonry firm, taking the radio,
three dozen pencils, and find
ing no cash after jimmying the
cash drawer.
The next two raids occurred
Wednesday night. They entered
the Bill slavich garage, 5000 South
Tacoma way and an adjoining serv-
ice station, obtaining a fishing reel,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Sen. Bone Leaves Hospital,
But Weeks of Rest Necessary

Removal af 4. & ssns,as iiomsr
r. Dane to hls home fran Tacoma
General hospital where he has been
confined for five weeks with .
broken hip wss ordered by has
physicians Friday.
Arrangements were made To re-
move the solon during the after
noon. His personal physician. Dr.
W. W. Msttson. Was IN attendance
with the senator during The morn
ing
Despite the good progress sena-
tor Bone has made since he slipped
on a rug 81 home and fractured his
hip. he viii be unable % see visitors
for an indefinite period. DR.. Matt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
PHILHARMONIC BOARD
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY

Members of the board Of direc-
tors OF the Tacoma Philharmonic
orchestra have been called to
special meeting at the Coralie
Flaskett studio Friday night to
complete arrangements for Sc
ries of concerts beginning in No
vember.
At a recent meeting Of the board
plans to give the concerts In a
downtown theater were Cancelled
and the Philharmonic will go back
to it's first love, Jason Lee audi
forum. The change will make a
difference of some hundreds Of
dollars in the budget. The board
also Cancelled some Of the program
arrangements for the first concert
and have booked Robert Crawford,
baritone, as guest soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
COUNTY COST
Is Sl06,796
General Relief Fig.
ures for Pierce
Announced


OLYMPIA - ess-s<Fez sxsisf "a
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90 eAAhFs .. compared ss ths
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~ TIE fetal snnoaas speai N
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respons ~ss helped ~ ths vsrtosss
programs
ssnmsHi 1az per csns ard cea1nssss
oniy per ssnts A fetal az AT All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
ONE SHOT PUTS
NAN TO FLIenT

Ous nhnt In ~ fnxh&eee spoe1eo0
. psvwiss's night during ~ easly
masuIss IN . nyush md ressdes-
tai district. police fspnstsd M
day.
Detective atidhsm and offiess
sisIibs made psowi-sAf dash 70
the 100 hlpek IN ~. ryuepeet q.
10 investigate reports II : pscw,sF.
shortly before > .. N.
They didn't find IN psowtss. hHse
they aid flnd y. }. pschnoa. Mill.
worker living II iTis "a fruepert.
who reported taking . shot - ~
direction ef the ptowiss With .
.37.eailbss rifls. Dickson hslisved
hs didn't hit shs suspect. hut fe,t
he ''speedsd him N his way" a
search Of the whoIs district -
vssisd no further trace u ths
fugitive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRENCH EXPOSE PACT

advanced by Germany and Soviet
Russia would be rejected.
Then a communique from the
senate foreign relations committee
said that Sensational documents
confirming a military, diplomatic
and economic alliance between
Germany and Russia" had been
submitted by It's chairman Sena-
tor Henri Berenger
Shortly afterwsrd. the official
government spokesman, Jean
Ciraudoux. head Of the informa-
ton bureau, broadcast warning
that.
After the signature Of the
German Soviet treaty we Will
be offered peace ON conditions
that we renounce our treaties.
our customs and everything
that IL French, and give the
aggressor time 10 digest his
prey.
Acceptance would be tan
tamount to completely and
would he a mortal weakness"
6iraudox said Germany
Sacrificed her future with the
signature of today's agree
ment. giving up role she had
played for q thousand years"
Adolph Hitler, he charged,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29


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= - = = A''R's' ~
- 50 - Nn''s2 stAass >
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-'N~ = ~ = e'sass -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
'SYPnONED Gas
$40 4 GALLON

o.scisre s<lf-e<fvp1 81 nIoAe
snA . svrAea. ear - ezpene1ve
nseses fss<l TN 1tsvsss-cM ~
eaa.ae l~arn<a ThaFrs>ay nfser-
seun ~ luxts<s cs&f~ees z Lay.
sees ecuFts
feh s<A~<fs,<r. II Neate 4
- s<a 81 aasne ltsN1pe e
Nesss 4 - "a pt<sd~d natI<y
n tA>fs u fsvs uNIle<e - xo~.t1ns
ws1n>~sav sGxNs frea ~ ~ te@-
r<e>ne~ ~ - Am<<i<xn csHex<ee
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r. s~~sAs p<sx eea1As n ~ -
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ssfs<s<s neth sey~ - - -
w~es nj s<ps n 80
Ut N nanlsss go shsm ~
: a>s>~a sse~s - - ~ so<k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

sun emphasizes.
"Rrpowss that the SENATOR ~uuisi
he stis n fssssHe NoFk are not
true" the physician sad. lfls
progress has been very satlsfaes
tory. and N.rnys aho~ ths bore 10
IN = good position, However. Ksns.
tor Bono was on The ragged edge
from ovefwufk al ths lime u the
accident and he needs a compists
rest Ia regain his strength. BE
will not be able 10 receive visitors
or to carry on business calls
The senator ~ili spend Some time
In = wheel chair before he rcxsins
the uss of his legs. his physicians
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
LOGGER JERKED OUT
OF TREE DIES HERE

Victim OF an unusual Industrial
accident, J. T. Counts. 65-year-old
logger, died in local hospital
early Friday.
Counts. an employe OF the Ma
son County Logging Co. and resi-
dent of Tumwater, was injured
Monday afternoon. He was In n
tree repairing a telephone line
when a railroad speeder caught
the line which trailed across the
track, according to reports. Counts
was jerked out OF the tree. land
ing on his head. He sustained a
basal skull fracture and broken
jaw. He was unconscious for a
time, but regained consciousness
prior TO the sudden attack to
which he suecumbed.
Counts was married, and lived
near Olympia for 40 years. Flu
neral arrangements were To be
announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

- NA2s fafssars FN4xs 81 -
hAEsz co4rs aas go aS -
saszsfF1ss estssxzaz,rx saszs sssszs.
ssFa szs9 sszpaatirsaY tat &c.
ss8@msass casAka8 Hss -ss.<krs -
sFSnxes Susaas zssslnas rsststsasas
Nzta aaai vl1zazv
csssasag tsas.s - haaorsss~
r~Nxs ssse gsnza ~ Nsas So
Csanks nzy - hss~t -
trsstszs rslfezSssly ne So p.s~sf
Tsrf - ~ fsss pazss ia aaf
rsllgn CARS foa snfasxw1sas -
ts<s~ ffvAihss scr ~ rFesssxas
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tsisxfssy
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th. an .ppis Ca Tn Ssps-
s~~~ - sa@n ne ihes are
~tlllng 10 eeeperAtr 90 tAs
basis 81 compaete esn.iisy.
Unfortunately ths 1ApAnesx
iies e 'e@op~Fataoa Is really JAp&-
nss> aaminAtiea IN chiaz ~hica =
o hssls on Which ws neTsr NlIl
cooperate.
The japanese fully realize hee
Completely thfY are snrifcisd -
countries pledged 10 ths enforce.
neni Of treaties, Including n.
min. power pact the violation u
which China = resisting and vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Three Young Boys Arrested
After Series of B,nglarieS

vine. food. bottled pop. ard - in
change. The same night they
burslarised the Tony Reda garage.
1901 80. ssth st.. taking si.25 In
change and a pair Of pliers. They
dropped the pliers In flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

had played the traitor In every
deal he ever made and could
"find support only with Josef
Stain"
He said Hitler and Stain were
two satraps" inspired by fana-
teal desire to divide up Eastern
Europe. He said Germany was
a nation Of slaves drunk with pas
sion for world domination and
stepped In degradation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
america May End
Oriental Conflict
Hostilities Could Be Brought TO an
Early Close With u. S. a, Mediator

- lntna States II wiang A. A. rnsssAkies =
n fsFoysh< resatan g. hFnr Ch5nessgkr4uesx hstrs
g. A. eAff ess Chinese feregn MlnieF N4ng CA4ng ~
toe Iaica frsas e exclusive ntesxses 81 Csnxklng
China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
One Jarring Feature
A Happy Christmas to On'
 and All!

There was only one disturbing note to this beautiful Christmas season we have lust gone through. That was the reports from various sections of the city about thefts of wreaths and other house decor ations. It wouldn't take much to start veritable epidemic of such petty offering And 1t would certainly put a rather un- wholesome color on everyone's celepra- ton of the glorious Feast of the Nativity.
 At various seasons of the year there are people who will perform just such acts of vandalism. Some times 1t may be laid to youthful prankS; at other times 1t is clearly indicated that older minds directed the nefarious activities. We sincerely hope that youngsters are not being brought up with the belief that to invade mans home and remove his belongings is a forgivable offense. It isn't.
 No meaner or odious thing could be done than to approach a mans home and remove Christmas tree ornaments, wreaths, and other decorative effects. It spoils Christmas for long time to come for those who suffer from such outrages. Certainly the culprits cannot escape the voice of conscience down through the years, recalling the time when the depra- dation was committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Guns for the eco

When the Civilian Conservation Corps was first set Up, some people openly ex- pressed the fear that this contingent of youths could too easily be converted into a military reserve for the U. s. Army. The suggestion by Raymond J. Kelly, national American Legion commander, that this very thing be done now comes at time when the nations attention IS centered on military defense. But 1t should be considered with some caution.
 MT. Kelly has in mind the laudable objective of providing the United States with adequate defense. He is realistic enough to recognize the eco as poten- tial training program for reserve soldiers. Acting CCC Director James J. McEntee disagrees that any such program would be effective.
 Under any circumstances, 1t would seem a little safer and certainly more ethical, to build up reserve strength through some other agency such as the National Guard. It would hardly seem fair to turn eco camps into military reserves after the boys had enlisted for other purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Christmas 1889

Christmas is invariable. It is one or the great feasts of the year, comment orates the birth of Christ, and as a sacred and historic event it's observance IS always the same. Circumstances and surroundings, customs and so on cannot alter the fact, that though the religious observance of Christmas Is forbidden ana to be given no consideration in some parts of the world. 1t is Christmas just the same. For the Feast of the Nativity oi Christ cannot be stricken off the record as lone as Christmas Is in the heart. We are fortunate in this country that we can 20 to our churches, all faiths, sing the christian Christmas carols, mtone the words of the mass of the day, ana there is no one to forbid the procedure, Midnight services and masses, and the three masses of Christmas day are read and sung. That is the way we nave lt III christian countries.
 "In Poland this Christmas" 1t Is writ ten in the current issue of the JeSult weekly. America, "there IS little Joy save that spiritual consolation which iloWS out from the poverty Of the stable or Bethlehem. The warmth that suffusea the Polish Christmas, the light-heaftea mirth and the peace of the soul, tne GUS toms that have been observed through many generations, will not. this year, pc in stricken Poland. '. The boundafies of Poland, for the present, nave oeen obliterated by the goddess aggressors rom the east and from the west. For them, this Christmas of 1889 is like unto the first Christmas on the hillside in the Hoiy Land"
 But the Polish people will have Christ mas in their hearts. This privilege cannot be taken from them or others whose rec dom of worship has been forbidden them. The first Christmas was not attended With splendor and comfort, and though It IS the modern custom to make the gay as glorious and radiant as possible, the real siCnificance of the day should not be lost sight of. It is fitting that 1t be grandly celebrated making of the day, glorious observance, its spiritual aspects to the fore, and the holiday spirit conspicuous, but not overlapping.
 A Happy Christmas to One
 and All!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23

have charge of areas correspond Ing to congressional districts" They will open their local offices late this month and staff thep with local clerical help. Over the district supervisors will Dc a corps Of i03 area managers, whose Job will Do to instruct tho super- visors in their work md to act aS liaison between them and the Census Bureau,
 Area managers and district supervisors are congressional patronage - meaning DemOcFa. tic. ln 1880 they were all Re. publlcans, Senators pick Che
 managers, C0ngressmen pick thc supervisors. Where there are no Democratic senators, the congressman do the picking.
 The supervisors will be named later this month; the enumeratorS, clerks and other office workers after the first Of the year. The latter will be picked locally, with war veterans or their widows having preference "when equally well qualified with others Poll. ties will play big role In who gets the job.
 MERRY.GO.ROUND
 Tho Supreme Courts baby, Justice William o. Douglas, miss cS his former lunch-hour contacts with friends. He lunches every day with his colleagues in pri- vate dining.room, Justice Harlan Stone is the only remain. Ing member Of the Court. All the others cat tho lunch prepared In the Court Kitchen, but Stone, who is on c diet, brings his from home, Az q niemento Of tho days when he used to play medicine bail with Hoover on tho White House lawn, Stone keeps on auto- graphed medicine ball m his study. President Vincent of Haiti found U. s, officials cool to the Idea Of establishing c naval and air base in Haiti. They be-. lieve the Cuban and Puerto Rican bases are sufficient. der- many's military attaehe in Wash- ington, General Friedrich von Boettichof, is disappointed that none of his three children entered or married into the German mil- itary service. His elder daughter married an American physician, his younger daughter S Q eom- pletely Amoricanized schoolgirl, and his son studied law,
 Copyright. i030, by United
 Feature Syndicate, fnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Barefoot Boy Wins

For folks who are always bowling about returning to the old ways of living, there should be comfort in the ruling of Super for Court Judge Clement l. Shinn of Los Angeles who put his judicial blessing on the barefoot boy.
 The point came up in a custody case. The mother of the 10-year-old lad in- volved charged that her former husband, the boys father, permitted his son to run around in bare feet and with his shirt tail hanging out. The judge thought maybe the shirttail might be tucked in hereafter, but as for the bare feet-that custom, he said, was still the heritage of every small boy.
 Going unshod is not what 1t used to be in these days of concrete pavements. But it is nice to know the spirit of Tom Saw yer still persists among our effervescent small fry. It is nice to know there are still men with Mark Twainish gleam irl their eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-23
Justice Steps Out

The cause of justice took firm step forward the other day, but It looks as If it may bog down knee-deep in legallstic mire. Magistrate Henry Curran of New York adjudicated case before him in a manner that is likely to bring litigants into court as If it were dish night. Mr. and Mrs. James c. Lewis complained that city building operations just outside their apartment window were driving them crazy. Magistrate Curran realized just how they felt, instructed the couple to do up the town, complete with cocktails, dinner, show and night in quiet hotel They did -- to the tune of about $65. The bill, said the jurist, would be paid by the City of New York. The city disagrees.
 Magistrate Curran's decision Is prac- tically brand new twist in judicial logic. If the idea grows, the line of outraged citizens who want redress at law will please form to the right. The magistrate probably figured that after a sizzling night of Broadway night clubs and hot spots, the Lewises could stand any kind of racket outside their windows.