davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

We could quit agreeing just to
BE- polite. and come out with our
own point Of view when We think
the other person Il dead wrong.
We could learn to smile only
when there u something to smile
about and 20 to make our smiles
mean something.
We could quit trying to prove to
clerks either that we are impor-
tant or that we won't be gypped.
We could learn to read q menu
through once. give an order and
stick to it-instead OF going
through the Il just can't decide
foutlne.
We could learr to talk In =
group without letting our voices
ret out Of control.
We could have more respect for
time and appointments.
We could shorten our telephone
conversations.
MA <<oafId IRm mt IN Rnro4frn
,.r..s. -. -. =.
-. ccs,,s sssrr ~. t.cnr,c,,. ~
,,s.,,s,s s, . d,r,,.~ .h.nr - shst
s'..- -ss,.r tc-.tns~ - --.s.,~.rt.
1870 - s,-,.v. 80 !,
~r.r~,.
Answers sensitive"
Dear Miss Grey: May I write q
Few words to the man who signed
himself sensitive"
/ can sympathize with him for
I. too. have been sensitive since I
lost my hearing. / usually have
70 ask people to repeat their re-
marks and often they look at me
q though / am the dumbest hui
man being alive. ] have become
% sensitive about it that 1t az
gravates my trouble. know !
could hear much better If were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Allen Chapel. A. M. E.-1409 So.
Yakima. Rev. A. s. Amos. pastor.
Sunday school. Gas a. m; services
II a. m; league. $50 D. m.
Church of Sod-2524 So wilkeson
st. Sunday school. 10 a. m: services,
II a. m. and z p. m. Y. P, 80 D. m
Calvary Tabernacle = l4th and NJ
Sunday school e:45 a. m: services.
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons.
The Test OF Real Faith" and God
and the Bible"
Church OF God In ChriSt-29il So.
X st. Rev. Hy Rogers. pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. M. services. II
a. m. and 5 p. m.
Church of the Healing Christ-Di-
vision at No J ST Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan, pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m; services, II a. m. and 8 D. m;
young people, els p. m.
Church BY the Side Of the Road
18th and So NJ SITS. Rev. Frank N.
McAllister. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m; Services. II a. m. and
7:45 p. m
Church Of Christ-So. Seth and l.
SITS. Rev. T. A. Talley. pastor. Sunday
school. e;45 a. m. Services, 1850,
communion, and 7.30 D. m.
Community Chapel-Sales road and
Tacoma ave. Falkland. Joseph Green.
pastor. Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
Services. li.l5 a. m. and 100 .. m
Young People. $50 D. m.
First Church OF The Nazarene-So
5lth and NJ sts. Rev. Arthur 3.
Cook. pastor. Sunday school. GAS
a. m. Services IL a m. and 7.3O o.
IA. Young People. $50 D. N. Mrs.
B. V. Seals, speaker.
First Evangelical Church-So. 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
SALVATION ARMY
sPIRITUALIsr CHURCHES

Eternal Truth Spiritualist Church
OF Amerlca-l3th and Fawcett ave.
Rev. w. II. Baugham. pastor. Services
Open forum, S D. m, messages: D.
m; healing and song. D. m: SER
mon, 1880 p. m: messages: guest
speaker. Rev. H. Hudson.
First Eternal Life Spiritualist-24o4
So. st. Rev. Nellie Werden. pastor.
Services Wednesday 1880 D. m;
messages.
Rising Sun Spirltualist Church
SOB Fawcett ave. Services, D. m:
messages; Irene Marrche, speaker.
spiritualist Christian-727 Fawcett
ave. Rev. V. M. Preston. pastor
Services. 8 p. m; dinner, 4 so till 6
p. m. and 1880 d. m. DR.. Charles
Preston speaking through medium
ship OF pastor; final sermon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
FREE METHODIST

First-IsIl So. I ST. Rev. II. z.
Kreider, pastor. Sunday school. 10
m. Y. p. s.. Gas D. m. Sermon,
Holy Spirit and Evangelism"
Mckinley Park-5i6 Es. seth St
Rev. Z. G. kerby. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Services II a. m,
and gospel service, 7;So D. m. Young
people. D. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
PENTECoSTAL

BetheI-So. nth and L SITS. Rev.
Carl Hedeen. pastor. Sunday school.
Gas a. m. services. II m. and 7.3o
D. m. Prayer. 7 D. m. Sermons. The
True Vine" and a Drama in Five
Acts"
Beacon Light House zOOS Nc
Kinley ave. Rev. A Knubes. pastor
Sunday school. 10 &. m. Services, II
a. m. and 7.4S p. m
Tabernacle-So. 18th and G ats.
Rev Harry J. Stsll. pastor. SUNDAY
/ school. e.f5 a. m; services. IL q. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
INpEPrNpENr

Independent Bible Church - Divi-
sion ave and @ ST. Rev. Roy Tai
madge Brumbaugh. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m; services. IL a. m.
and 8 y. m, prayer az D. m
meeting OF young group. T:l5 0. m
Sermons: Christianity Is Not Theo-
retical. But Factuai" and God Tells
Us That the World May Expect Mys-
terious Happenings. the Rise OF Sinis-
ter Personalities and Increased Dis
tress Of Nations as the Time OF Gen
tile Dominion Draws 10 Close"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Christine. Sd and X SITS. Sunday
school. Gas. communion. 7:3o a. m;
prayer and sermon. II a. m.
HOLY Communicates. l4th and l
SITS. Rev. Charles T. Mentzer. pastor.
Sunday school. 9.45 a. m. Services.
8 a. m. (holy eommunion) and IL a.
m. Y. p. 5 D. m.
w. B. Turrill. pastor Sunday school,
Gas a. m; Holy communion and ser
vices. II a. m.
st. Luke's Memoriai--360i No Cove
st. Rev. Arthur Bell. pastor. Sun
day school GAS a. m; services. 8
a. m; (holy communion) IL g. m:
Y. p. F.. $50 o. m.
81. John's-5Sth and Puget Sound
ave. Rev Archibald w. Sidders.
uastor Services Tan n m
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05

Better Homes and Gardens, and American Home magazines.
 Recent improvements in the printing processes used by lead ing magazines permits the use of black and one color in space smaller than one page, and these improvements make il possible to materially increase the effect iveness of salmon advertising by using color pictures of the sal mon dishes in advertisements which formerly showed the sal mon only in black and white re- production, the industry adver- Using committee reports.
 This advantage, which is to be utilized in salmon advertise ments starting with magazines appearing in July is expected to increase the sales power of the salmon industry campaign, and to make the money invested in advertising produce higher re- tai sales of Alaska's leading sea food product.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
Salmon For Hot Weather Menu

With the approach of warm weather in most sections of the United States making canned sal mon an attractive food for house wives seeking to cut down on hot meals, the Canned Salmon In dustry advertising committee is now setting plans for stepping up advertising activity on this pro- duct to reduce dealers stocks in advance of the 1889 pack of Alaska's salmon.
 A report from the advertis- ing headquarters of the industry reveals that more than five and a half million homes will be reached by advertisements stress ing the attractiveness of new salmon dishes and their health values during the month of July. Advertisements in color will ap- pear in Good Housekeeping, True Story and American Home magazines during this month. These advertisements will be half or two-thirds page size.
 In August, which is usually a peak month for salmon eonsump- tion with hundreds of thousands of homes serving it in salads and cold dishes during the hot wea- ther, salmon advertisements will reach more homes than during any similar period during the past year and half Approxi- mately twelve million homes re ceive canned salmon advertising through coIored advertisements in Women's Home Companion, McCalPs, Good Housekeeping,
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
HOLLYWOOD STATUTES
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exclusive) -
 If you're interested, it requir- es three hours a day to apply the blue-gray-white makeup which Humphrey Bogart wears as the man-back-from-the-dea in "The Return of Doctor X"
 Bette Davis, portraying Queen Elizabeth in her now film, will require a four week vacation be- fore taking another assignment. The present role required her to shave her eyebrows and forehead It will take at least 30 days for the hair to return.
 The 12 costumes that Bette Davis wears as Queen Elizabeth weigh an average of 60 pounds apiece.
 If John Garfield had been more of a fashion plate he may never have entered the sacred portals of cinema land. When a call went out for actors from a New York theatrical agency the then-destitute Garfield had such poor attire that he nearly re- fused to report for the interview. Hunger, being the better part of valor, prompted him to go.
 The other actors, bluffing af- fluence, paraded past the direct or in their hand-picked finery, but it was the Addressed John that took the intervieWer's atten ton. You, said the director, "are physically ideal for the role. Now let's see if you can act"
 It is being said that Gone With the Wind will cost close to $5,OO0,000 when completely fin iShed
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

lecturers or merchants can offer just as good value in unknown or unadvertised goods. But the chances are ten to one that they can't because advertising not only increases the distribution of goods, but at the same time in creases the production, so that advertised goods cost less to make; hence gives more to the buyer
 In the long run you get more for your money when you buy advertised goods. You get more in actual value. And also get more in that intangible value, known as confidence.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
No. 573

No. 573
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory
 of Alaska, Second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of J. s. Macintosh. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that G. R. Jackson, Administrat- or with the will annexed of J. s. Macintosh, deceased, has filed in the above-entitled Court his final account and petition for final dis tribution of said estate, and that the United States Commissioner and eXofficio Judge of said Pro- bate Court has entered an order fixing the 21st day of August, 1889, at II o'clock am. of said day, and the courtroom of said Court in Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and objections thereto and to the settlement thereof, and directing notice thereof to be given by publica- tion once a week for four consec utive weeks of a notice of such hearing in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published at Nome, Alaska.
 All persons interested in said estate are therefore notified of said hearing to be held on the 21st day of August, 1889, at II o'clock a.m., at which time they may make objections to said ac- count and the approval and set clement thereof.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the time and place of said hearing the said above entitled Court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs, devisees and distributes of said J s. Mac Intosh, deceased.
 Dated June 21, 1889.
 G. R Jackson,
 Administrator with the will
 annexed of J. s. Macintosh,
 Deceased
 Publish June 2l, 28, July 5, 12, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
But Its Just As Good

You have had the experience haven't you, of going into some stores and asking for an adver- tised brand of goods, only to have the clerk hand you another brand and inform you, But it's just as good"
 Sometimes, to your regret, you bought the just as good" item but sometimes you walked out of the store and searched until you found the merchandise you had asked for in the first place. When you got it you were satisfied.
 You had confidence in the ad- vertised goods, because you read in the honest pronounce ments of the advertiser what you might expect his product to do for you. This gave you assurance You bought because you had con fidence.
 But when that clerk palmed off something different on you, you had misgivings, you had doubts, you had fears, you had lack of confidence.
 Maybe they were justified. May be they were not. It doen't mat ter. The fact remains that ad- Vertising had invested the adver tiser's goods with a confidence which made you buying plea sant in place of a fearful duty.
 Usually, but not always, these "just as good" goods are not as good-they are inferior and the merchants sells them because they carry more profit for him. He does his level best to get rid Of them, because it is more to his advantage to do So than it is to yours.
 Many stores pay their sales men a commission for selling un known and unadvertised goods, because the salesman would not sell them without some special in oHcement.
 It is much better for you as a consumer to put your reliance ab solutely in advertised goods and in stores which advertise, and to patronize both exclusively.
 When a man advertises his goods and tells frankly and pub licly what they will do for you he seeks your patronage on the basis of actual value.
 It may be that some manu-
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05

Notice of Filing Final Account and Petition for Final Distribu- tion. and of the Time and Place of the Hearing and Settlement Thereof, and Adjudication of the Heirship and Distribution of
 Said Estate
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05
N o T I c E

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05

The coast wise mail boat ar rived Nome today from East coast points with Yukon River mail. She left this afternoon for the westward with mail.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05

The fire department was called out this afternoon to extnguish fire at D Street. Firecrackers had ignited some oil lying in an empty lot.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-05

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the ..ome Nugget office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
WAX. BiIIinqs To Be Given
 His Liberty
Gov. Olson, of California, Commits Life Sentence
 fo Time Served

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. IT,
 Gov. Culbert L. Olson yesterday afternoon committed the life sen tence of Warren K. Billings to the time he has served, insuring his re- lease possibly by today noon.
 The action of the Governor fol- lowed word from the Supreme Court that members favored the commit tation of sentence.
 Gov. Olson said that he would consider it legal technicality whether he could pardon Billings without the court'sAapproval, thus restoring citizenship to Billings,
 In the prison, Billings. who had been sentenced for participation in the San Francisco Preparedness Day parade bombing in 1916, said he had not made any plans.
 In Philadelphia, Tom Mooney who is i'll there, sent congratulations to Billings, reiterating the innocence of both. Mooney was given his lib- erty many months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

unwilling to believe that he can be light in anything.
 The important thing about any neutrality act is to lay down a policy of conduct before, not after. war breaks out. This President Roosevelt sought to do in the first session of the 76th Congress.
 The present neutrality law has two important controversial phases. The one is the embargo on arms to warning nations which the President for good reasons sought to repeal, and the other which permits Am erican vessels to carry non-contra- band cargocs into belligerent waters
 Alignments
 Tt is held by these who are op- posed to the repeal of the arms em- bargo that in doing so we deliber- ately align ourselves with Britain and France in this war Then by the same token we align ourselves with Germany if we fail to repeal the arms embargo.
 As maUIer of fact neither state ment is true. It is not so much a question of selling or what we sell as it is a question of staying out of the business with our ships.
 Tt is moreover apparent to any intelligent person that wheat, cot ton and gasoline are as important to a nation at war as bullets are. Did we not say that food would win the last war? While the present neu- trality law prohibits the shipment of firearms, munitions or airphnes to any nation engaged in war CT to any neutral nation for reshipment to a warning nation, there is no inhi- bition upon gasoline to make the planes fly or upon metals with which to make arms and munitions. It not only permits these vital war ma terials to be shipped but sanctions the shipment in American vessels. Also the existing law would permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

about some issue that he wants to put his ideas before the public Such is the case with regard to the neu- trality controversy now being de- bated in Congress
 Hesse's ideas on the issue are as fclicws
 Congress is now convened in the most extraordinary session in the history of cur nation Newspaper versions lead the public to believe that it is assembled 10 repeal the neutrality act which is only partly true.
 "A neutrality act designed to keep us cut Of the European war is prcposed and would of course, repeal or aninl the existing neutrality law which can lead no other place than into the war.
 Ne. Simple Ma. ter
 "A neutrality act that is alright and which meets the approval of other nations is not such a simple matter and yet the fundamental principles are not so involved but that a person cf cr3' / Y intelli- eence can understand them. To be sure. in the debates new going on n Cr0pr~ss the imp3nderable in- tarnational law is cited by nearly every speaker International law has uc'hir2 whatsoever tc do with the right Of C-uQress to eract CT repeal anv law setting forth the policy of conduct fer this nation nor does it have any force during war times. . The only law observed by nations then is the law of self preservation.
 Of course in the absence of any neutrality law at all we could stand upon cur rights under the so-called international law and take our upon telligerent nations respecting our rights, and that is what We are attempting to do under the existing neutrality law.
 Without impuaning the motives or patriotism of any public official who is involved in this controversy. : I believe that President Roosevelt and his advisers are and have been one hundred percent right on the nuestion of neutrality and that Sen- ator Borah and those who are aligned with him are a hundred per cent wrong.
 Roosevelt Element
 "One factor that is Warping the opinion of some public men in this controversy is that they are so gen. erally opposed to the policies of President Roosevelt that they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

Trv The Empire classi-leds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
Andrews
 Resigns
Wage and Hour Adminis- frafor 10 Join Forces
 of R. F. {.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT. = The White House today announces the resignation of Elmer Andrews. Wage and Hour Administrator, who is to be succeeded by Col Phillip Elem ing, of the Army Engineers, in a short time.
 Andrews VIII Join the Reronstruc- ton Finance Corporation
 Andrews was former head of the New York State Labor Commission and organized the Wage and Hour Administration at the start on Aug ust Is, 1888.
 stephen Early, Secretary to Presi- dent Roosevelt, said that since Andrews was a professional en- gineer, he probably will find some engineering work to do with the REC.
 Andrews, in his letter announcing his resignation, failed to give any reason for his action.
 President Roosevelt commended Andrews as an administrator and expressed heartfelt appreciation" for all he had done to make the Wage and Hour Administration op- crate effectively.
 Col. Fleming is a graduate of West Point, class of 1909, and was once Deputy Administrator of PWA.
 Try The Empire classi-ieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

the shipment of arms or anything else to Italy or Russia in American vessels because they are allegedly neutral; the question of reshipment to Germany could never be proven. It all compOrts with international law but it does not make sense.
 Loaded With Dynamite Tt does not take student of in ternational law to discern the dyna- mite that this neutrality act is loaded with and it is precisely what brought our participation in the last European war.
 The proposed neutrality act would permit the sale of anything to any nation to be paid flr in cash before it leaves our shores and to be taken away by and under the responsibil- ity of the purchaser. The question of credits as I understand it, if that is to be included in the act at all, does not mean loans to warning na- tions. France and Britain combined now have more than eight billion collars worth of gold and securities in America at the present time Trade between nations is not con- ducted precisely the same as the purchases between individuals. Ex- port and import settlements. if my understanding is correct, are not made on the barrel head
 American vessels and American citizens would be prohibited under the proposed act from entering bel igerent waters. Congress and the President would jointly designate belliserent waters or areas subject 10 the operation of the act.
 National Desire
 T believe the people of this na- tion desire to keep out of this war, believe that there is a very sincere desire on the part of all members of Congress to keep us out and do not believe that there is a single member who would deliberately em- barrass the President in such a matter but I cannot understand by what process of reasoning thos, great students of international law reach the conclusions they do.
 "A war involving the great nation of the world is bound to have it repercussions here. We cannot hope to escape some of the sorrows tha are sure to follow. Our attitude should be to attend strictly to ou own affairs and keep away from Europe
 Our great weakness is too much talking. Even in the discussion of the neutrality act members of Con- gress go out of their way to assail other nations, which does not help our cause on iota nor does it con- tribute anything toward a better neutrality law"
 Try an Empire ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
R0TARIANS SEE
 C0L0RED MOVIES
 OF BURF0RD TRIP

Colored motion pictures taken on his ret ent trip throughout the States, Canada and Mexico were shown at today's Rotary Club lunch con by Jack Burford.
 The first Rotarian sports session will be held tonight at the Juneau High School gymnasium from 7:3O to o'clock.
 Visitors at today's meeting were Karl K. Katz, Alaska representative Tor the Northern Pacific Railroad, and Keith Reischl, new high school representative to the club.
 Tn 1880 Liechtenstein had a pop ulation of 10,213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
ELLINGENs BACK

Chris and Earl Ellingen, Juneau men who are working mines in the Interior, returned on the Yukon fromway after getting weatherbound with PAA at Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
FROM SEWARD

MT and Mrs Glen Collins were inbound Yukon passengers from Seward They are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
HAMPSTEAD HERE

Bill Hampstead, Burroughs Add ing Machine man, came in from the Westward on the Yukon and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17
HESSE BELIEVES NEUTRALITY LAW
 CHANGE IS VITAL
Highway Commissioner Sets Forth Opinions
 in Statement

Every once in a while, Territorial Highway Commissioner William A. HeSse gets to feeling so strongly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-17

Trv The Empire classifieds for results.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03
KDE DOMOV MOI

Kde domov mdj,
kde vlast je ma?
Voda huc1 v divem behu,
Shy smac1 mojf lie,
bory sunni v bolnem zpevu,
drahou Vast nemame vic
Ach, kde jest ia krasna zeme,
zeme ceska, domov mdj 49,.
V zemi drahe,v ceskem kraji,
N6mec rozevrel sve spary,
vladnout chce mad zemi mou,
pc praotc1ch zdedenou,
vsude kan jen oko vzhledne,
Nemec vlastn1-domov m1j.
Vzhjlru hlavy, bratfi drazf!
Ceska rec necht cestu razl
ceskym pfsnlm v Sir i v dial!
Cesky jazyk Buh nam dial,
chranme no co drahy poklad,
pax nezahyne domov mIj!
Mary Kusova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-03

Move nemecke prekIady Ia
branych ceskych obcf ma Opav
sku nejlepe dokazujf ceskost
mist. Prekladatele bud pone-
chali pdvodn1 cesky nazev ne
DO Sc pTidrzeli slovanskeho
podkladu. TAX Bolatice sc
jmenujl Bolatitz, Hostalkovice
Hoschtialkowitz, Hrabyne Hra
bin, Koberice Koberwitz, KY
jovice Kiowitz. Poruba z1sta-
la Porubou, stejne i Polanka.