davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
FORM ATHLETIC
CLUB Of GIRLS

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30 Herman rsaens~sx past Ma.
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Mashsrs lanehean ~ Mss ssnlih's
hams. Mrs 1ohn Murray planned
the sufprsss party ard presented
the gtfss Others whe ssteasissi
were Mrs Hsnsid " Rshs. pre.i.
dent. Mrs Jim cnmners and
daughter. Jeanne. Mrs. is~ss Ia.
denherg. Miss ksihsssns pcrrtich
and nfs Erie Petersen
The Ros~dale Hall association
viii meet Wednesday evening in
the hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Alien Italian beer parlor oper-
ators. recently warned by the state
liquor board that they must be-
come citizens or lose their licenses
Oct. /. will find that Uncle Sans
requirements for naturalization
are exacting.
Roberto Colombini, one OF the
applicants at the naturalization
hearings Monday before Federal
Judge Lloyd L. Black, found out.
Colombini, who said he operated
a restaurant where wine and beer
are sold. caused mass litter in
the crowded courtroom when he
sa'-~'''-- tilted he had been ar
rested 10 times, each time for vio-
lating liquor laws, since 1919.
Suspects His Purpose
Richard w. Thomas, government
examiner. didn't mince words. IF
the court please" he snapped, Il
recommend this mans petition be
denied with prejudice. He wants
to be a citizen simply because he
cannot run his beer parlor other
wise"
Judge Black replied that Colon
bini's application was denied with
prejudice, but said the court would
reconsider in February, 1941-five
years from the date of Colombini's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Tacoman, jailed 10 Times,
Denied Citizenship Papers

last arrest. provided he did not
again become involved with the
police.
To % other men and women,
however. the hearings. which were
not concluded until after p. m.
were entirely satisfactory. Each
became a citizen of the u. s. and.
IL might be added smiling citi-
zen.
Granted Citizenship
Those admitted included: From
Great Britain: Florence Mabel
Bishop, $500 So. ID ST.; Harold
James McKendry, SIC East SD
st: Eric Arthur Davey, Puyallup;
John William Temple, 500 So.
Sheridan ave-; Daniel Christian
Sehmid, 1921 SO. 18th st; Eta
Wise Davis, 900 No. Tacoma ave;
William Henry Wright. Rochester;
Susie Belle Tower Berrens. 2013
So. Bath St; Harry Curtis Thomp-
son. Route 5. Box $50. Tacoma;
John William Kelly. Gig Harbor.
From Italy: Paul Nino. i7l2 So.
18th st; Elizabeth Bonsro. i405
So. Sheridan ave. From Norway:
Christian Olsen Laurck. 1916 Mar
ket st. : Ingeborg syvertsen, Route
6. Box 1896, Tacoma; Ole f. Wog,
6240 So. Alder ST. From Sweden:
BERTH Valfred Sundstrom, Route
3, Box $50, Tacoma; Bror Vein
gard. 1924 So. Yakima ave-, An
drew Feres, 1463 SO. Pine ut. From
Poland: Karol Wydra, Puyaliup.
From Switzerland: Pauline Marie
Suffer, Puyallup. From Russia:
Carl Cook, 4204 So. Asotin st.
From Rumania: Peter Crekul,
Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Work Under Way
On NeU Carrier

WASHINGTON-The navy was
advised today that work had be-
gun on the new S31 800, 900 aircraft
carrier u. S. S. Hornet at the New
port News Shipbuilding e. Drydock
Co., Newport News, Va.
The Hornet, a 19,800-ton craft,
is the navys seventh aircraft car
rier. Five are completed and work
is progressing on the U. S. S. Wasp,
the sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Propose Opening
of Bottle Neck"

Filed Tuesday for the councils
consideration was a proposal spon-
sored by the civic affairs COM
mittee of Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce to open the bottle
neck" in Commerce st. south of
18th.
The committee recommended
that the city acquire from Swift
g. Co. and p. S. p. g. L. Co. the
additional strip required to widen
and open the thoroughfare. Cham
Der officials said this would
greatly improve Commerce and
C SITS, and provide an additional
entrance to the business section
from the Pacific highway"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
IDAHO GOVERNOR WILL
Vie FOR POTATO TITLE

BOISE-Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen of
Idaho has tentatively accepted an
invitation to go to Augusta, Me,
in 1910 to compete against Gov.
Lewis o. Barrows Of Maine again
for the national potato picking gu
bernatorial championship.
Bottolfsen said the two states
planned to make the competition
an annual affair. Barrows defeat
ed Bottolfsen at Blackfoot last
week to retain his title.
The Idaho governor explained
his acceptance was only tentative
since the press of state business
might prevent him from making
the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Brotherhood 10
Meet On Oct. II

The Brotherhood Of BETHANY
Methodist church. 80. o7th and Park
ave. has elected Mas q. Lueoke-
notte president. and Frank o.
Byrd. vice president. Meetings
Will be held the third Tuesday Of
each month. with a potluok supper
at s.+s. The next meeting will BE-
Oct. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
AUNT HET

I've heard plrnty . tAlk
Ike Anays They al think
thsyd - rsed - The poor
II they ~as Tsch. bat gsyln
swAY nsoney ypa Amt got
AMI Aks gssln' awsy pear
own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
ABEL APPROVES
CoulEE PROJECT

nxATT1x : sssts worms Pro-
,sess Aamislstrssss ma a An
Mnday sssnsmisss1 10 ~ q. =
bureau a rssismsssae NJ approval
of . ss.s>s.cco clearing prises u
Grand c'ouies dam.
The bureau would provide N
additional s<7s.sts fes materials
and supervision. Ahei ssid i.noo
men wsrs employed In clearing the
lake BID behind the dam. sus that
~. 600 pors acres must ~ cleared
hefors The lake u formed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BANKS STR0Ne,
OFFICIAL SAYS


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
VISIT POWER PLANT

Utilities Commissioner Davisson
and Works Commissioner Berger
sen drove to Lake Cushman Tues
day to look over the city power
plants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Horseshoe for Luck

One day the devil, who had heard
of St. Dunstan's skill at shoeing
horses, appeared and asked him to
shoe his Single hoof." Recognizing
his customer, the Saint agreed and
after tying him up securely caused
him so much pain that the devil
roared for mercy. st. Dunstan re-
fused to release him until the devil
promised never to enter building
where a horseshoe was nailed up.
So today we hang up a horseshoe
for luck-taking care to put the
points upwards lest luck run out at
the opening, says London Tit-Bits
magazine. Horseshoes were long
considered protection against
witches, and lucky was the man or
woman who in the course of his
daily round picked up such charm.
The early Christians used to nail
the shoe sideways, adding to its
powers of luck the significance of
the sacred letter &C." +
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
'Purebred Descriptive
OF FulI-RIooded Horses

The word thoroughbred is often,
even in well informed circles, erro-
neously used in referring to full
blooded breed Of horses-when the
correct descriptive term is pure
bred, writes Capt. Maxwell M. Cor
pening in the Chicago Tribune.
Thoroughbred, rightly used, means
a definite breed Of horse which is
commonly known as the race horse.
The history Of the thoroughbred Is
well known. The breed descends
from the Arab, the product Of 200
years of breeding for speed and size.
The breeding still goes on.
Not generally known is the fact
that it costs much more to raise an
offspring from a large, fast horse
than from a small, inferior one.
Thoroughbreds have a general range
in size of from 14.2 to 17.2 hands (the
hand being 4 inches) and 900 to
1900 pounds in weight. Color varies
greatly. Ia
The chief uses to which q thor
oughbred is put are in the field Of
sports-racing, polo, and hunting.
Usually it is much higher strung
than a common horse and therefore
more easily spoiled.
Because of the long struggle "a
improve the Arab for speed, faults
in conformation are frequently
found in thoroughbreds. Common
est of these are small bones and
not enough heart girth. Like their
Arab ancestors, thoroughbreds ex-
ert little effort in motion, giving q
comfortable ride. They have great
strength, and their greatest asset
-endurance-has given rise to the
expression, "a" clean thoroughbred
never quits"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Many Male Birds Attend
To the Domestic Duties

The females of most wild crea-
lures attend to the rearing of the
young. With some birds the duty Of
attending to them falls entirely upon
the mothers, the males taking no
further interest in domestic duties
after the eggs are laid. But there
is one notable exception, for the
whole of the incubation of the eggs
and rearing the young falls to the
lot of the male red-necked phala-
rope, according to Oliver G.. Pike,
F. z. S., in London Tit-Bits maya
zine.
The males of warblers and finches
and most birds of prey do their
share of feeding the young, and they
take turns on the eggs. In the past
the handsome mallard drake de-
serted his mate directly the nest
was made, but in recent years there
have been many instances of the
males remaining with their mates
to help look after the young. g..
In other branches of nature there
are remarkable instances of the
males taking over the whole of the
domestic duties. In Chile, a crea-
ture known as Darwin's frog takes
charge of the eggs directly they are
laid by the female. He transfers
fhnno IN a nOI1ph in hiS 01I11ot n
special cavity which appears to
have been made for this purpose,
and here the eggs remain until the
frogs appear. With most species the
young go through several stages,
appearing first as tadpoles, but with
Darwin's frog the babies, when
ready, hop out of their parents
mouth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Having Faith

If man has in all ages had enough
to encounter, there has, in most CIV
ilized ages, been an inward force
vouchsafed him, whereby the pres
sure of things outward might be
withstood. Obstruction abounded;
but faith also was not wanting. It
is by faith that man removes noun
tains; while he had faith his limbs
might be wearied with toiling, his
back CALLED with bearing; but the
heart within him was peaceable and
resolved . Faith gave him an in
ward willingness; a = world of
strength wherewith to confront
world of difficulty. The true wretch
edness is here; that the difficulty re-
main and the strength be lost, that
we have the labor and want the
willingness.-Carlyle. - -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Seychelle Islands Land
OF the forbidden Fruit

In the Indian ocean, 300 miles
east of the coast of Africa, lie the
Seychelle islands, so far off the beat
en- track that mail steamers are a
novelty, notes a writer in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer There are go is
lands in this remote group, and al
though they were not discovered
until the Sixteenth century they
seem to enjoy many of the ameni-
ties of modern civilization. They
are believed to be the remains OF
an ancient continent that once
stretched from India across to At
RIGA. ..... ....s.
One man of deep religious faith
firmly believed the Seychelles to be
the site of the Garden of Eden. Lo-
cal tradition supports this claim.
Here grows the palm tree that bears
the coco-de-mer - the Forbidden
Fruit of the Bible.
In and about Port Victoria may
be seen the huge dragons blood
trees, about 80 feet, in height, with
long, pendulous branches, bright
with sprays of fragrant yellow bios
SONS. The tree gets its name from
the fact that when the bark is
scraped it exudes a deep red sap,
and the tree looks as if bleeding.
Many varieties-of birds are to be
found in the Seychelles. The most
interesting is the myna, about the
size of a Hackbird. 1t has curious
duttering fight, something like that
of butterfly being blown about in
the wind. There are many small
sea-gulls. One kind lays it's eggs,
without any nest, on the bare branch
of tree. The shell holds form of
glue which holds the egg to the
tree until the sun matches it,
The planters are light CreoleS, de-
scendants of French colonialS from
Mauritius, far to the south of the
Seychelles. The islands are Brit
ish, but the language is French.
The Negroes are descendants of
slaves rescued by British cruisers
putting down the slave trade on the
African coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
= First Football Game

Of the first football game played
in America, there is no record.
There is, however. record of the
first intercollegiate football game
in this country. This was played
between Rutgers and Princeton, at
New Brunswick, N. J., November
10, 1859. Rutgers won 8 goals to
Princeton's 4. A return match was
asked for by Princeton and the Sec
ond game was played on November
20, Princeton winning this time with
a score of 6 to 0. Earliest Amer
lean football rules were patterned
after soccer. ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
WAYMAN A.M.E. NOTES

Services at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich avenue n, Sun
day school 9:45 am, sermon II
am. Rev. E. A. London, pastor.
Last Sunday the choir was pre-
scented in a program of Negro spir-
ituals at 5 pm. at st. Olaf's Lu-
theran church and were praised
highly.
The Busy Bee Club social given
last Tuesday night was a real sue
cess socially and financially. This
club is planning the anniversary
celebration to be given May IA.
On Sunday, March 26, Rev. Lon
don will deliver the message at st.
Peters A.M.E. church at it's third
quarterly meeting and the Way
man choir will sing.
Services last Sunday at Phyllis
Wheatley House were well attend
ed.
You are welcome to these serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
CassOwary Grotesque Bird

II the ostrich is one of the most
grotesque and ungainly Of birds, his
near relative, the cassowary, which
roams over New Guinea, runs him
a close second. In the Tamrau
mountains, says Golfers Weekly,
this huge fiightless bird occurs in q
dwarf form about three and one-half
feet tall and is covered with long,
hairlike feathers. On the end of
scraggy. partly naked and brightly
colored neck there is a silly-looking
head composed Of huge bill and
eyes, horny ROSTERS comb and not
much else. The natives raise young
ones that they find in the jungle
and are devoted to them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
White Bison Venerated
By Most Plains Indiana

One OF the most sacred animals
in the world is a white bison, COM
pared with which the white ele-
plant Of Siam or Burma hardly
ranks for holiness. It Is venerated
by nearly all tribes of the Plains
Indians. In times past, before the
Sioux, Crow and other tribes had
made much progress in accepting
the ways Of the white man, the hide
of the creature was so valued that
an Indian would trade his best horses
for one, although he would not part
with them for any other considera-
ton whatsoever, according to eth
biologists Of the Smithsonian inst-
tuition.
Among many primitive peoples
white animals, albinos and other
wise, have been endowed with SUI
pernatural virtues. The animal Sc
lected for this reverence is usually
one closely associated with the life
of the people, like the elephant in
Bhuddist countries. The ordinary
bison was the Plains Indians
source of livelihood. It provided
him with food and clothing and,
with the hides used for making
tents, shelter.
Long before the Indians had guns
and horses they killed the bison by
driving them into pens, or over the
Drinks of high entertainments. Ac-
cording to story from the Atsina
Indians, the meat and hide Of a
herd thus slaughtered was not
touched if a white bison was among
the carcasSeS. It was skinned and
the hide preserved as q religious
article.
Among the Teton Sioux, accord
ing to another legend, the white
bison was believed to have taken the
form OF a beautiful supernatural
woman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
siIversmith invented Dish Rine

The dish ring, often spoken of as
the potato ring, was invented by the
Irish silversmiths in the last half of
the Eighteenth and early part of the
Nineteenth centuries, writes cor
respondent to the Los Angeles
Times. These dish rings were orna-
mental stands for circular wooden
bowls, and their use was to prevent
the hot bowl from injuring the pol
ished mahogany table. Tradition
says they were used exclusively for
holding bowls filed with potatoes,
but it was the custom to place them
in the middle of the table to remain
during the entire meal where they
served as a receptacle for holding
the various dishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
WELCOME HALL BASKETBALL
TEAM LOSES IN PLAYOFF

The Intermediates of Welcome
Hall saw their hopes for a perfect
season fall before the superb play
of fine clicking and alert Margaret
Boosters five at the Central high
school gym Monday night, March
20.
The Margaret lads were out in
front by wide margin at the turn
of the first period and there was
never a question after that just
which was the better team on the
floor with the game ending So to 80
in favor of the playground five. The
defeat removed whatever hopes the
Welcome Hall lads might have had
for the city title but they will have
to be contented with only a division
championship, winning eight out of
nine games to- lead the teams of the
A Division of the intermediate
League.
Appleton and Stinberg of Mar
garet were by far the stellar play
ers on the floor and largely respon-
sible for the tremendous lead that
the Welcome Hall boys were never
able to cut down. For Welcome
Hall, Skinner, Gardner, Massie and
Withers were making a desperate
effort to overhaul the hard-charg-
ing, fast-breaking Margarets.
Notwithstanding the defeat which
knocked them out of the City title,
much credit is due the members of
the Welcome Hall team for the fine
showing and representation of the
Center all season. The members of
the team are Littleton Gardner
Capt. Merle Collins, Chester Har-
ris, W. D. Massie, Otis Skinner
Otis Carson, Herbert Russell
Frank Schine, Eddie Withers anc
Joe Camp. Coaches, Leslie V. War.
rem and Otto Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Monkey Wrench Corner

Nearly every large seaport in the
world has a Monkey Wrench cor
ner." a street intersection near the
docks where sailors congregate to
exchange news and stories. The
spot is so named, says Golfers
Weekly, because it is usually crowd
ed with unemployed seamen, or
monkeys" who wait there to bor-
row money from, or put the
wrench on, those in better cir
cumStanceS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
Goats Liked Coffee

There are 40 references to goats
in the Bible. Legend has it that the
goat was the discoverer of the slim
ulating properties of the coffee bean.
An Arabian herder noticed one aft
ernoon that the members of his
flock were unusually playful after
having nibbled at the berries of the
coffee bush; the fellow investigated,
being of an inquiring turn of mind.
and thus coffee drinking began. 70
roaster, had a kind word for the
goat So did that other able think
er, the Gautama Buddha. So, for
that matter, did Confucius.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
race Unlucky Thirteen
Back to Morse Mytholog,

Are you one of those who would
rather miss the most sumptuous
meal than be one Of thirteen at the
table?
1t is claimed that when 10 people
sit down together at meal, the first
to rise will die within a year. This
morbid suggestion was first met in
, Morse mythology; at a banquet in
Valhalla, Loki, the God of Strife,
attending as an unbidden guest, by
guile contrived the death of Baldur,
the God of Peace.
The fact that Is sat down at the
Last Supper has given the super
stition tremendous reverential en-
phasis, asserts a writer in London
Tit-Bits magazine.
According to ancient lore, num-
bers possessed sex; the odd being
masculine and the even feminine.
All the male numbers were sup
posed to be lucky, while the fem
mine were neutral; 49, however,
broke the spell of good luck and was
held to be definitely harmful. Scot
land calls Is 1.-The DEVILS dozen"
So widespread is this feeling
against Is that in many towns no
house in street, no room in hotel,
is given this number. No supersti-
tious gambler will back Is, or even
enter the Saloon" on the thirteenth
of the month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
WELCOME HALk NEWS
A Social Club for girls was or

A Social Club for girls was or
ganized at a dinner meeting at
Welcome Hall, Saturday night with
20 girls present. A delightful din
ner was served after which a very
interesting talk was given by Mrs.
Clarence M. Mitchell, stressing the
contributions made by our race to
civilization. This club will hold It's
regular meetings each Saturday
evening at $50 pm. At each meet
ing lectures and demonstrations
will be given by interesting per-
sons. Any girl between IA and IL
years of age may become a mem
Der. .-....
The Parents and Social Workers
will have a meeting at the Wei
come Hall Chapel Friday, March "a
(today), at 7:3O pm. Bishop Hol-
man will be guest speaker. All in
terested persons are asked to at
tend, especially parents of children
who attend Welcome Hall.
Mrs. Julia Douglas will be guest
speaker at the Young Peoples
Meeting, Sunday, March rs, at $3.50
pm. The public is invited to at
tend these meetings.
The Welcome Hall Auxiliary will
hold it's regular meeting Tuesday,
March %, at 8 pm. instead of the
regular meeting Monday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-24
MISS DODGE AT CAMPHOR
CHURCH SUNDAY

Miss Jennie Dodge, director of
the Ramsey County Sunday School
Association, will speak at the Youth
Day service of Camphor ME-.
church, 450 Fuller avenue, Sunday,
March 26, at IL am, on the sub
ject, Finding Ones Self"
The Young Peoples choir of
Camphor church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith will
sing, featuring Harry Dack, soloist
at Hamline University.
At. the evening service at z pm,
Rev. Franklin Zentz, pastor of the
-Iastings ME. church, Hastings
Mimi, will preach and his young
peoples choir will furnish the mu-
sic. All young people are urged to
attend.
Seats will be reserved for young
peoples organizations.