davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Miss MeIin. Mr.. Carrier .
Wed In Church

Seven branched candelabra were
on either side OF the chancel for
the wedding of Miss Bland Eu-
genia Melin and Mr.. George J.
Carter In First Lutheran church
last Sunday afternoon. Palms
formed the background for the
large baskets of Leon Douglas
gladioli and dahlias.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Melin and her
husband the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Carter.
Music before the ceremony in
cluded II Love You Truly and
Because" by Mr.. Ferguson. The
wedding marches were played by
Miss Gene Stacey, cousin OF the
bride.
The bride wore for her wedding
a white satin gown with long
sleeves and snug fitting bodice.
The full skirt ended in n slight
train. A high collar complemented
the scalioped neckline on which
the bride wore a gold cross. a
gift Of the bridegroom. Her long
tuile veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet Of rapture roses, white
sweetpeas and bouvardia.
Attendants were Mrs. Ellery
Capen, matron of honor; Miss Mel
lie Carter, maid of honor, and Miss
Signe johnson and Miss Martha
Elmer, bridesmaids: Miss Helen
Left, Miss Esther Sorenson, can
die lighters, and Miss Juanita Jane
Capen, flower girl. Their gowns
were pastel rose and blue taffeta
and they carried roses and sweet
peas tied with matching ribbons.
At the reception which followed.
the brides mother wore a gown
of Tunis blue with puffed sleeves
and a square neckline. She had a
corssge Of pink and white roses.
sweet peas and b~ouvardla- Mrs.
Carriers dress was powder blue
georgette-crepe with sequin trim.
Her corsage was like that Of the
brides mother.
About the church psrlors were
palms with baskets Of gladioll and
dahlias.
Music at the reception included
violin numbers by Mrs. EIlery
capen at Dawning' and Sweet
est Story Ever Told" sung by Mr..
o. r. Ferguson. and "yalcik,"
piano. by Miss Gene Stacey.
Mrs. Reynold Engyai poured at
the reception and Miss Ruth Elmer
was in charge Of the guest book.
Miss Emma Anderson took care Of
the gifts and Mrs. Clarence Grain
cut the brides cake. Miss Elaine
Pydeli and Miss Kathryn Hultgrsn
distributed the b~ridegroom's cake.
Serving were Mrs Gust Hog
dahl and Mrs. August Wittenbel.
Miss Hazel and Miss Edith Swan
son, Miss Hildren Hedberg, Miss
Alice Northstrom, Mrs. Lloyd
johnson and Mrs. Chester Ham
iIton.
For travelling the bride wore .
costume suit Of TOnis blue with
sable died squirrel plastrons. The
skirt was f1sred and had umbrella
ribbed tueking. ard the bodice had
a sunburst plesued neckllne. She
wore a small brown hat with
Tunis blue feathers and brown
accessories. Her flowers were
gardeniss and talismsn roses. The
new home viii be made In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
First Of Parties
Planned by Parish

The first OF the pre-bazasr par
ties in 81. AIMS parish viii be
held Wednesday afternoon. August
30, when the east booth Of
the bazaar sponsors . card party
and luncheon IN the parish hail,
80. 7znd and Park ~ The lunch
con viii be served at 1870 o'clock.
followed by an afternoon Of cards
for which awards Will be given.
The general chairman Is Mrs.
Peter Gsfflkin. assisted by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Joseph simoneau.
Miss Ella Mccormick. Mrs Ken
meth Gordon and Mrs. j. J. stevsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Exchange Vows
Saturday
Miss BsIairs. Mr.. Reid
Wed ~ Seeker Home
Saturday Evening y

Fragrant cedar bouahs be-
fore which were placed Rec
Drum lilies and baskets OF
pink gladioli formed the back
ground for the setting in
which Miss Marvis Theda Be-
laire, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Edward John Belaire. 415 Ia.
Harrison became the bride of
Mr.. Walter Edward Reid on
Saturday evening ut 3 o'clock
in the home OF the N. NJ.
Beckers at 1913 Ea. Spokane
ut. Mr.. Reid Is the son OF Nh.
Walter Reid. 1928 So. X 1t.
The bridal chorus from
Wagner's "Lohengrin" was
played before the ceremony by
Mrs. Charles Thornton.
Rev. II. J. Wood offieisted al
the charming home ceremony.
The brides gown was \ dainty
white striped organdy with pulled
sleeves and square nsckline and
she wore . gold cross. q gift Of
the bridegroom. Her fingertip
length veil of tulie was fastened
To a wreath OF orange blossoms
and abe carried 4 shower Of rap
ture roses and swsnsonia.
For her sister. MAs Betty Bel
sire was maid-of-honor and she
wore n gown OF yellow orgsndy
with a bouquet Of yellow xinnias
and yellow snapdragons. The
other attendant. Mrs. Donald Bri-
son, matron Of honor. wore blue
taffeta with royal blue bolero
packet. Her flowers were white
snapdragons, peach sinnias and
peach glsdiolL
Mr.. John Matson was best man
at the ceremony.
The wedding reception was held
also at the Becker home. Mrs.
Belaire receiving In = brown and
white print dress and Mrs. Reid
In black and white crepe.
Mrs. N. n. Becker presided NJ
the reception and thoss assisting
were Mrs. n. AcMurchy and Mrs.
r. Beiaire.
Tho bride wore for her going
away ensemble a three-pieee suit
trimmed with gray fur. Her sc-
cessoriss were rust and green and
her flowers were gardsnias. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Will make thsir
home in the winneioon spsrt.
ments.
Mr.. Reid In a graduate Of Eaton
Vile high school and his bride Of
Lincoln high.
Among the recent parties for
the bride. just before her wedding
was the Kitchen shower for which
Mira. Becker and Mrs. Ralph Bel
aire were oo-hostssses. last We'd
nsaday at the BeIslrs family
home. Prices for games wsFs
won by Mrs. l.. Erhart. Mrs. w.
Hanson. Mrs. y. Williams and Miss
Dorothy Smith
The quests included Mrs E.
gsIaire. Mrs. c. Bslalrs. Mrs NAL
VIVA AeMureky. Mrs. Arthur
Becker, Mrs. Aimon Smith. MIRA.
Lee Erhsrt. Mrs. l.. Frisbes. Mrs.
Frank Williams. Mrs. Ernest
Barker, Mrs. william Arnold. Mrs.
william Hanson. Mlss Dorothy
Smith, Mss Katherine Williams.
niss Jean Erbart. hiss Marion
Hanson and Miss Betty Bslairs.
the previous Saturday Mrs..
Reid was bonorsd ~ q miseel-
lsnsosls shower for which Mrs.
Donald Brison was hostsss AZ the
Belaire home. Ths evening vas
spent In making . brides book and
later the bride was presented with
gifts.
Guests included MIRA r. Belalre.
Mrs. Naiyina AeMureby. Mrs n.
Bslzirs. Nrs. ~. Becker. Mrs.
Charles Thornton. hrs. c. Morris.
Mrs. n. Laeky ard Miss Betty
BeIairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-28
Gay Reunion And Dsneins
Party For Stss Club
Group Which Originated - Stadium High sehed N
1890 Has Gala Evening ~ The frs Saturdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore CLARK Honessd

Sixteen members Of the Stag club, In . reunion party"
with their wives and friends gathered Saturday evening At
The FRS, where dinner and dancing wers enjoyed. The club
was formed in 1880 when most Of the members were studenfs
at Stadium high school.
Special guests Of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clark of 81. Paul. MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
License No Right of Way

k:any 70 believe however
believe like this would be adopted the farmer
and eye o a cooperative way
Organize and post their poperne. INFORM
Ing the hunters they belong 10 the organization
t2 When a he should 50 rent. OF
81 organization and receive large oh'ng
sign pin back hi. coat large enough
a could he paid his freight
( could BE- Varied each the color
combinations being kept secret to prevent Cheating d"p
cation percentage would not hesitate to do
"a damage should he done to farmer. properly ana
those then the farmer could make MS
claim to and draw costs Of the damage
90 II hunter outrigh, caresne-s. committed dan"
age that his black list and given
member of the organization HIS license "d 'A
ts1 If hunter hunter. destre
and did not report such damage ."
backised information finding him s"s became
known - A.. ...s...
There undoubtedly are suggestions along that
Hunting is an industry puts money circulation in
all cities especially those cities within the favored bird sections
II injured through lack Of interest then nouhds
of persons hurt financially the farmers included
I IKE old times last night at Greenwich coliseum mean
II the years when boxing rode high There was the sell
out house. the atmosphere that made Tacoma one OF 'ne
glove towns of the Coast At least $50 Seattle fans came
over 10 Hostak turn the Coates inside out IN no
Judge Ralph Hoar among the group. strong nos
TAX booster Bob Johnson the Tacoma kid and ace major
great skagit flats The chat'erng ino
voice Of Eddie PinLmn good Seattle fighters ever
developed could be heard o'horS We =
good after rounds against Leonard Anona " '
an AntoDia foul punch get the irishliilhs ut.
really went to Ward. by the making "S
first start since removed That was on MAY
caught his second "1nd In tne
HAROLD Bird equal of the coast oseo
,a,ar in the ring work with Harry vneh ano."e
- third man Mari Ranri, old heavyweight
ont ~ Tacoma brought fighter from Richmond beaeh r
looked any is working for standard vi up n
-, =. tho iob Joe Louis coming to Tacoma
On coming to the Northwest for ao
also that hadn't been al fhss,ae IN e -.
.na,n times with the main bout enons
most OF the fans expected Hostak punch drawing them
should get Hostak opponents VINO WIN
80, ,ivb hack fight forward He did hght
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
On the Lam
with
Elicit Metcal1

THERE mssi be ~As e. The farn<rs 81
Inc hsnsssrw da.srses 10 a nuta. u.4evsssaenx
relative Il upaan1 krs shsssinx
Ihls s<&s~a Ne fsrmsrs esxaaaasS ard psrri<d sAr~
Ind caf thru9gA saamss tnsaruusss p<r Al ~
shh vi - gusd - ~~arz the farm<ss ne part II
hundrrds II huntess -.
bss a The faFmtrs 10 g. trsing 10 d
= 10 prsssSi their pfppsssses Ne ssss1 p<ra ccasd
6eesnils sxny thss rsKAa
NnssF - is18 pzaza 80 =
ssss& F~e@assaa ~ ~ asgs
- sazs4 ss&aax s@A~f ses
sstsaas n4nsf Nasa ssraxA aass@f As
ase4Ets - p<F&E sass - htu euss
hsasF a~Faa saAsAs 2Fss~x f@s@ats - tsfrars
- FRssssx szss
fsea .
pa~s. $500
~tss~ss s~s~s~@xs
f~tsaes~ Fr~g~rss
e sspenl
wArh 81 rrastaE
estfi ia usos Frzoax Ana 49,
pFsassax
ssrs - sAsmsf wstsAa
- rgss whs sat rsus~fsy
De s~~a ezoas Aat tsnFee sfs@ sAzsxea 70
naKssed
Ne has prri.As .afser sss's's
tfsnp tAreaxa rvgAraaessy
Ne ssesk ssa his Aeu~ 10 tAak - shsa
s~ streaming n slr-rslss.
And he feeds ef TIE arpand We as, NOT forxst
tat
Mary Messy lhruugh ard so~i dam
properties sheaa nr expected 10
ssa realise that farmer works hart TOT
What
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
RING BECOMES ANGEL
FOR CONzACA CRlDlR0N

where he goes back now and then
to address the student body, an
nounced It would abandon football
for want of funds
Crosby came to the rescue by
organizing the Bing Crosby-Gon-
zaga Associates. Members will pay
a fee in order to join and have the
privilege of helping to raise addi-
tional money for the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

Aefux - llnp11n. rl111
90 hrtpesh>> N1noeso - -
s~~1y - sn~y sv>v - - - -
sev~eeaa - cnneA cku~o tocC1r
N@s<a's n~1~nunan Nppna1 -
tNes vs<1.S ~auns = n1vppns D1la
vAsy mNy sene y - - Ullns
- tnofR s(ns>1Hn ~1n<>o(1o(
use<e New&v. ~ - ~ - -
fs3usee - u11e<e1 10sNuU1 -
vxene nawese<.
kne~A rHalas s~ta ~ w~u11 e1ne1
t.Us Wsetesn ~ ~ s19un1 n1r(Iln
rs>t WiHeee9 - noel1o1 ~ -
~ ~ ~pHnn9 w1t1eo1 enec1 r1oU
sn ere<NiN9 ~ fI1r( eoRtoo -
NE &tw~yo heee - noep ooo10
ltuek. - new ~ nutp ~ <ooNoe
10 seew NJ vrfee nnn1mGG ~
vthtneA Wlnsevs hofte fv1W Q1vror
20. piaylaa rtGnt ~ - -
l>sarp loet e~eeeA
n r~~s ~ ~ 1tnnoes non1n -
sAsy IN win y fpe1y - -
me Vim p~ssps - - vss1ng
nlnns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

When you need few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles. This
will bring cash from someone "
you advertise them with an mex
pensive Times Want Ad. Just phone
Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

HOLLYWOOD - Bing CROSBY
paved the role of "angef 70 MS
anna matters good but bankrupt
fntbal team today in a manner
that would have made a goou
m,vie scenario.
gonzaga university of Spokane,
WISH. the crooner's pride anu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

uls~~ssx. <p~vtes - IN.
spssnssssss eSseg l~sWu~ ~ ss~s
~Hs~ - ~~s~h~s 1ysa~1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

HIGH SCHOOL GRID SCORES
Stadium (Tacsma) IS. Beilsr-
mine tTacoma) 0.
North Central tspokane) >,
Lewis and Clark tspokaneD 2.
Garfield (seatfie) Is, Cleveland
(seattie) Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

sopponsnt has advantage In rain OF vet heid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

knocked out Gus Simmons Of Aber-
deem in one round In the opener
The next show is billed for a
week from Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

wk<r s2ess>sf <ezzsns mes<e ~
~ s.zez4sa ks~l 4>1@<a.y nz1A1
"A 4 exAe~k n a e<sxps wzzA -
swm ls@sa~g~A sn~Y ~sp kxn~9
go. t<>m $3.50 p4ktAzxen&
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f4s ft.F1k - r.szz=<z a~es hss<H4e4
gsf~sts sxsvx - &ssa t.ze|
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ftfn4s > $50 - - 1se~ss~t Efsrz<.
sks~*s t<s<< ss~x - ><&f - nj
- N.xk~>>< asszls~&s
- - m~e - - Upe1~o
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-. - AZ $500 ~ ~
~a>pa = se~n>tn4 $50 -
s~~u66s< 49, ~ - - -
ns~11ha 90 = - mn6nn1ne
- 1pep~s~ - - s~mU1e3
s<~~ r~~~Ss = -
Yss ss~s<< - s<~esN n moks
szy essaszex ssz<ea sw<S<~p 1Tar
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asa3ss<s. xma - T~sem~sssk.
sAsxssnx A~if sp>< sAfzs<. A~vs -.
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f4I t.xsss. ~s~ask~z1 NE ~ whst<
ssssaszH1 essv - - dressing vae~~
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ffrm r~.< pssstl*e sseasskrs
pps~~s~x. 1psvlse ~ m.
spssNsesstS t1seg ipe~~ ~ ~s~s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Large Crowd
Views Show
~ rt1nsrr Nrfs All
tss~<< ss~nsss Hxaz#

- @rvnsa ffsAs s~u@.s ~
ssz~sa~axa rsaaw~ss sans~ - sass
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49, ss~ A. sseszsA msazs eAkss.
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ms.~sssra - ssans nsA sskAs essss-
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- $40 irss ~ s~rwas - srss&
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r4xss an - AiFw<ssas a
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So shs haow aFFsSse1 - IsszssAs
speksng sektstx
Coates sdsnpsy ~re1s ts,s .sr ~
virtually al u nass&ks nrpe@sten
sszses Al sasss INTO hts ehAtnrtuns
sasr elis-ih
ne bays Tea each other out n
dail flfs, reand Th~ seesna ~as
almost TIE s2mas. with tlexsAs tre-
ginning To scatter haows hui Crates
81 the run ~ usng stFtrsiy de-
fensise tactics We toaksd iesFy.
MAyn~ he realised
Then the third came and HostAk
heran Ia open with heavier punch
ms. missing several sleep wAlloFss,
s,Fzlghts hooks ard uppeFeuts bs
eFu~sed Coates into the east ropes
There Was = fa~s left hoes and a
nigh, put into sction-
Coai-. tunabled Into thu grit
and Was counted out. Ne killed
no time from the second no
was hit, and maybe thai 10
why he Is eali~d KILLER.
Jock Mcomber. Tacoma light
heavy, looked like the best fighter
on The card. Hos;sk excepted. Ne
bel,ed out Lou Morgan. and he
should have. In two rounds. scor-
ing five knockdowns The bout
was set for six II wasn't the op-
position that impressed me with
Jock. II was the way he went
about a. He put more snap In his
blows than ever before and APP
peared much stronger. He's
tough homhre who seems certain
10 go 10 bigger things. II was
Jocks first fight in months.
Davey Ward. local welter. bat
tered a willing and rugged Leon
ard Antonio. California Mexican,
10 win a six-round decision. Wards
left jab smeared the Nexioan's
face and soon had him cut about
the right eye.
He continued with the left
throughout and added right
crosses, left hooks and upper
cuts 10 leave ADtonia's face
puffed and cut and bleeding.
There were ut least SIX laeera-
tons on the eyes, forehead and
face.
Some booed the decision. evil
IDENTIFY lauding Antonio for his fun
effort. He gave Ward more trouble
than 90 per cent OF the kids past
rivals.
Ernie Washburn, hard hitting
Edmonds weller, knocked out Jack
Rosie of Aberdeen in three heats.
Rosie was down in the first but
came back and fought gamely. AL
though so badly beaten the bout
was halted.
Jackie Blackmer, Tacoma weller,
. NORMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
HOStak, MCOmber and Ward WI
One Pin From
Perfect Game

-. . -. -.
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flar NOT sss a 80" -
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coppea u'ee ''"" s
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Mike HismiuH ana NNffuaH tfua-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07

We velice kratke dobe sve-
tenn roznasena Dude radostna
a velebna west: "Vstalt jest!"
Vyznamne Velikonocni Svatky
plniti budou verny lid novou
nadeji, novou touhou uzitecny-
mi byti.
V dobe teto tax vyznamne
odporucujeme ctenaTdm CITE
LEGRAFU" obchody a 1stavy
uvedene v oznamkach tohoto
listu.
Nakupy a podpora techto
p~oslouzi firmam, jez zajiste
pricinf sc co nejlepe, ably pfa-
tely u Mich nakupuj1c1 pine u
spokojily.
Krajane, podporujte ty, KITE
RI S nasf Cesko-Slovenskou obcf
cfti. Jejich vzrdstem, poroste-
me i my! ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17

Durhsm's Spring 0 penins-Crester
Durham Days-wilI be held March
Is, IL and Is. These three days
will bring the first peek at the new,
est Of spring styles in clothing!
home furnishings. Sport lovers will
enjoy the Duke Durham Southern
High School Basketball Tournament
which brings the champions Of eight
states TO compete March Y and e:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
N. c. STATE OFFERED

College Station, Raleigh, March 10,
-Four one-year scholarships TO
State College, a S100 award to the
outstanding club in the State, and
100 large banners for the best club
in each county again are offered for
All Club work in North Carolina
during 1899 by the Acradian Nitrate
Educational Bureau, it was announc-
ed today by L. R. Harrill, state CLUB
leader.
H. L. Meacham, agriculturist OF
the Arcadian Bureau, cooperateo
with the State College Extension;
Service in making the prizes avail
able The scholarships, valued at S82
each, will be for the best corn, cot
ton, tobacco and horticulture pro-
iects by bona fide club members
Gold medals also will be awarded to
these four members.
The 500 cash award for the best
club will be used by the winning or
ganization to purchase equipment or
to erect camp or club building as
the State All Club leader directs.
The county banners will be award
ed on the basis of the approved score
card of the Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17
VITAL STATISTICS
FACTOR IN CENSUS

Raleigh, March 17.-Plans for uti-
lizing vital statistics more effective
" in the general population picture,
especially in connection with the i'm
pending 1910 Federal census, were
considered by registrars from the
second region, composed of Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina
Alabama and Florida, at two-day
session in Raleigh.
Other problems also were discuss
ed, the conference having the bene-
fit of the presence of Dr. Halbert L.
Dunn, chief of the division of vital
statistics of the United States Cen
sus Bureau; DR.. John Collinson, as
sistant chief, and two field men, c.
G. Bennett and G.. A Carlson, also
Dr. NJ " Ziegler. regional adviser.
Before making trip to Durham,
after they had concluded their Ra-
leigh program, the registrars paid a
visit to the North Carolina State
Board Of Health, to see what DR..
Dunn described as the only system
of its kind actually in operation in
the United States for the mechanical
tabulation Of venereal and commun-
icaDle diseases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-17

least Mr.. Maxwell has done his stuff
as per program.
First concrete result of the Max
we'll letter was pOstpOnement until
Tuesday of Senate consideration of
the appropriations bill.
In his communication the commits
sioner said he would be in better
position to give full details and fig
ures ON expected tax increases by
next week.
Senator Rodman said, both on and
off the floor that in Difference to the
Maxwell letter there was nothing
but to put off the bill, but he served
stern warning that he, at least, is
not going to be COOLED into sup
porting appropriation increases I'M
less and until he is satisfied beyond
the proverbial reasonable doubt that
there will be funds available from
the revenue bill with which to meet
them. He described the appropri-
tons committees stand thus:
I'VE have not wished to reduce
appropriations but our Pole Star
has been to leave here with a bal
anced budget"
To other senators and to news
men after yesterdays session he
made it amply clear that he is not
to be stampeded into support of
higher appropriations merely by
Maxwell's tentative estimate that
there will be more money available.
There isn't much else we can do
now but examine the matter thor
oughly,' he said in effect. IF we
are convinced that there will be
more money than we have up to
now thought, than we can make
corresponding increases. If we are
not so convinced, we can and will
stand firm against increases unless
there is provided in supplemental
revenue bill enough money to meet
them"
All in all, the new developments
seem to portend adoption of the high
er appropriations of the House YER
sion, but it will not be done hur-
riedly and without serious thought
and examination.