davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
LANES nj. kOUBA

James W. kouba, "a, of Pasco
Wash. died Wednesday in a local
hospital. He was retired sta
tionary engineer and is survived
by his wife. Barbara of the home.
Buckley-King will make the flu
neral announcement.
JAMES II. CONNELL
James II. Connell, 1910 Belmont
ave, Seattle, died Wednesday In
local hospital. He is survived by
his daughter, Miss Margaret Con-
nell Of Seattle. Funeral announce
ment by Buckley-King.
EDWARD W. DOYLE
Edward w. Doyle, So, died
Thursday at his residence, 1851 So.
saith at. A native of Michigan,
he had resided in Tacoma five
years. Surviving are his wife,
Gertrude of the home; two sons.
Percy c. of Seattle and Charles L.
Of Denver. Colo, one daughter.
Mrs. Mary Lehman, Bend, Ore;
one step-daughter, Mrs. Esther
coverdill. Tacoma; two step-sons,
Floyd Licnard, Richfield, Wash,
and Merle Lienard of Portland,
Ore. Funeral arrangements are
being made by Piper's.
CLAUDE ALEXANDER BELL
Claude Alexander Bell, Sc, OF
Tenino, WASH. died Wednesday in
a local hospital. He was an OPP
tician and had been resident of
Tenino 20 years. going there from
Spokane. Surviving are his wife,
Ada, of the home; two sons, Harry
c. of Tacoma and Eugene w. of
Tenino; one grandchild. Services
viii be held Friday, 1880 a. nj.
from Mcllineer's chapel, Rev. w.
A. Moore officiating. followed by
cremation at Mountain View.
CHARLES GROGAN
The body Of Charles Grogan, IS,
who died Tuesday of injuries re-
ceived Sunday in an automobile
accident, was received by Piper's
mortuary, who will make the fu-
neral announcement. He Is SUR
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Grogsn. Taylor, N. D.;
ak sisters. Mrs. B. A. Cooling, Tay-
lor, N. D.. Mrs. L. B. Stenmark.
Glendive, Mont. Mrs. Ira Lands,
Mott, N. D., Mrs. Frank Brock
emeyers, Billings, Mont, Mrs.
George Beoudion and Mrs. Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Tacoma Obituarie.

Remission, both of Dickinson. N. D.:
six brothers, Edward of Silverton,
Ore, James of Dickinson, Richard
OF Taylor. N. d.. and Patrick, John
and Victor. all of Tacoma. He
was a member of the Elks lodge
at Dickinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Ernest FalskOW
Funeral Is Held

Psllbearsrs attending the last
rites Of Ernest l.. Falskow were
Leslie sulgrovs. Harry Wick, Har-
old Dundas, DR.. Edward Richards,
Fred Eurp and Frank Jacobs.
The funeral was held at 3 p. m.
Thursday from the C. o. Lynn
chapel. Rev. James Osborne OFF,
ciated and the services were fol-
lowed by burial in Tacoma ccme-
tsry.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne, former Ia
conan and now chaplain of the
American Legion in Oregon. lives
at McMinnville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation filed
with the secretary of state at
Olympia today included: Proctor
Printing Co.. Inc, Tacoma. Glen
r. Taylor, c. X. Bricker. M. M.
Hesssrt. capital stock. 5000;
Elliott Cleanres, Inc. puyallup.
c. p. Dlliott, c. b. Morris, and
others, capital stock, 5000.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
The New Western Front

By Stuart Chase NeD York: HdrcOurt Brace &
The
confidently
public be his peculiar able seldom
practically
derous OF the public by thought
visionary neither sufficiently
be doubted He
the second when public
generally
splitting
the idea and sensible reliable fellow
Chase has doing this for
has expertly done
He brings here to Americans the news that in different
neghbo
that brought did accomplish idest
financial
Nations might worked
would
cultivate friendship
the South American countries that nation going attack
He has He has added another bulls
to his already impressive
really brilliant in pointing out such
foreign could hope
He
that and two four with vrtosity
recommending program OF internal
eom-afer saying onhe leaves
that must financial
with
would
little like putting all up to Santa
Stuart Chase think OF the answer?
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Books on Building Homes
In Demand at Library

est those who wish to live in truly
modern homes.
At this season of the year many
people are already thinking OF sum-
mer vacations. and such books as
The Real Log Cabin" by Chilson
Aldrich and Camps in the Woods
will prove invaluable to those who
wish to build vacation houses.
Colonial homes have lasting ap-
peal for Americans. ReXford New
combs "Cololeal and Federal
House" tells how to build an au-
thentic Colonial mouse. and after it
is built the well-known decorator,
Nancy McClelland, will help you
furnish it. the title of her book
being FURNISHING the Colonial and
Federal House" Another fascinat-
ing book on this subject is open
House in New England" by Samuel
Chamberlain, book of photographs
Of houses of great charm.
Can I get a book to help me fur
nish my home?" Interior Decora-
ton" new book in the studio Sc
ries; How to Be Your Own Deco
rator," by Helen Koues: Color
Schemes for the Modern Home" by
Derek Patmore. and Home Decora-
tion," by Stewart and Gerald.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Doctor, Here's Your Hat
By J. A. Jerger, NJ. D. NeW
York: Prentice Hall.

By J. A. Jerger, M. D. NeW
York.: Prentice Hall.
This is probably one OF the best
of the recent deluge of books by and
about doctors. 1t is an autobiog-
raphy Of family doctor, one who
started life, romantically enough,
"down under" but emigrated to this
country in his late teens, worked
his way through Midwestern
medical college in the best American
tradition, became affiliated with a
small town general practitioner
whose work he eventually took over,
and after many years transferred to
a large city where he again estab-
ished a good general practice.
His story is human and readable.
The tales he tells and the prob
lens he relates are connected with
the ordinary lives of ordinary peo-
pie. He has met the vicissitudes of
the practicing physician in a work
aday world, and his telling of them
holds the interest of those who are
more interested in here and now
than in the strange and foreign.
Some of the incidents he relates,
although they happened in the mid
die of Iowa instead of in some out
of-the-way corner of the world,
nevertheless are as startling as the
tales one hears from returning
travellers. His trips via buggy in all
sorts of weather sound as exciting
as many more prolonged sagas.
r r Z
Evening star., 1939-03-12

One of the most popular sections
in the fine arts division of the Pub
lie Library at Eighth and K streets
NV. is that devoted to books and
magazines concerned with the physi-
cal aspects of the home-building
remodelling and decorating, The
following paragraphs ask and an
swer questions or these subjects
often asked there:
Where can I get suggestions for
moderately priced home?" The
Five Thousand Dollar House"
published by the Architectural Fo-
rum, describes 50 homes which can
be built for modest sums. The 1888
Book of Small Houses is also pop
ular. Plans for functional homes
and more conservative types are in
cluded in this volume.
Have you any books which will
help me to remodel" New Homes
for Old" Architectural ForumD and
"Modernizing Buildings for Profit" 7"
by Kenneth K Howell, both give
valuable suggestions.
The House for Modern Living"
Architectural FORUM. The House
of Health: How to Build It." by
Odd P. L. Albert, and The House,
a Machine for Living in" will inter-
Evening star., 1939-03-12
What Is Being Read Today?
Best Sellers in Washington and Other Cities

CHICAGO.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" Disputed Passage" Three
Harbours, "Rebecca,' Song of
Years"
Neutrality-suspicious." "Benja-
min Franklin "a Peculiar
Treasure, "Days of Our Years"
Listen. the Wind" Anne Morrow
Lindbergh.
NEW YORK.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too, "Rebecca. disputed Pas
sage" The Tree of Liberty"
Elizabeth Page; Three Har-
bours."
Non-fc. .ion-"A Peculiar Treas
ure,' Days of Our Years"
Through Embassy Eyes" Be
trayal in Central Europe"
Alone"
SAN FRANCISCO.
FictiOn-"All This and Heaven
Too Address Unknown" Re
becca," The Sword in the Stone"
T. H. White; Three Farbours."
Nom -hction-"Days of Our
Years Consultation Room DR..
frederic Loomis; Our Battle" ="
Hendrix Willem Van Loon: "A
Peculiar Treasure" With Malice
Toward Some Margaret Halsey.
d, 1882
Evening star., 1939-03-12
l Have Seen Monsters
And AnqeIs
By Eugene Jolas. Paris:

By Eugene Jolas. Paris:
The Transition Press.
M. Eugene Jolas, in case you do
not know it, is the gentleman who.
for some years now, has been, by his
own statement, searching for a new
language. The reason that he wants
new one, he says, is that he longs
to express the 'night-mind' and he
simply cannot do that with the
lingual equipment that is now at his
disposal. So he has been "experi-
menting" And every now and then
he brings out volume in which
his experiments to date are set forth.
This volume is such one.
AS far as the reviewer can make
out, it tells us two pieces of news
concerning M. Jolas' progress. One
is that he has not yet found his Ian
guage. The other is that he has
nothing to say anyhow. 1t is simply
a volume of gibberish that he has
given us. Such occasional felicities
of phrase as are in it are worthless,
because they have no context. It is
the sort of stuff which was creating
astonishment in 1914. M. CIR.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Brief Reviews of New Books

Psychology.
SELF IMPROVEMENT. BY Ru-
dolf Alters. New York: Benziger
Bros.
How to be happy by training your
mind. One more recipe-if you be-
lieve in recipes.
Education.
NEGRO EDUCATION IN ALA
BAMA. BY Horace Mann Bond.
Washington: The Associated
Publishers. The Susan Cofver
Rosenberger Prize Essay, Uni
versity of Chicago, 1887.
A searching study of its subject.
Novels.
SAINT AND SIREN. BY Rob Eden
New York: M. S. Mill Co.
A story of rival sisters fighting
for the we'll known stake. Trash.
TWILIGHT COMES EARLY. BY
Louis Berg. New York: Lee
Furman.
A novel of medical school. Stuff
LONE STAR SILVER. BY Jackson
Cole. New York: M. S. Mill Co.
Western stuff.
Mysteries.
BLOW DOWN. BY Lawrence G.
Blochman. New York: Harcourt
Brace e. Co.
An international tangle in the
Caribbean, with hurricanes. Av-
erage.
Poetry.
ALL IN ONE BREATH. BY David
Morton. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
Short lyrics, subtle and accom-
plished.
LINES AT INTERSECTION. BY
Josephine Miles. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
Short poems, accomplished and
quietly pointed.
YOUR HAPPINESS-NO LESS.
ENJOY LIVING. BY Robert Haven
Schnauffler. New York: Dodd
Mead & Co.
A book on how to be both happy
and good, with the remedies COM
ing mainly out of the troubled wa
ters of psychology" AS good as
the usual text of its kind, no doubt
THOSE REDS.
WORLD COMMUNISM. BY F.
Borkenau. New York: w. w
Norton Co.
A history of the Communist In
ternationale. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Place and Travel.

CHARLESTON Photographs by
Bayard Wootten. Text by Sam
uel G.. Stoney. Boston: Hough-
ton Miff1in Co.
Sixty-one pictures of old Charles
tons famous beauties with descrip-
tive and historic text. Very attrac-
tive.
SAILING TO SEE. Capt. and Mrs.
Irving johnson. New York: w.
w. Norton Co.
A family goes to sea in a schoon-
er, crosses both oceans, visits is
lands in out-of- f-the-Way spots and
takes a lot of pictures. In this book
there are 300 shots, with a narra-
tive text. Very interesting.
THE OREGON TRAIL. Compiled
and written by the Federal Writ
ers' Project of the Works Prog
ress Administration.
The volume of the American Guide
which covers Missouri River to the
Pacific Oclean.
CALIFORNIA; AN IN TIM A T E
GUIDE. BY Aubrey Drury. New
York: Harper & Bros.
A guide to the Golden State, with
special reference to the exhibition.
THE PICTURE CROSSWORD
PUZZLE BOOK. BY Albert
Buranelli. New York: Stackpole
Sons.
A book of puzzles in which the
keys are given in pictures. Instead
of being told that the object OF
your search is large striped cat IN
five letters, you are shown pic
tured tiger. And so on. Should
be amusing.
PARTY FUN. Compiled by Helen
Stevens Fisher. Chicago: Asso-
ciated Authors.
A book of games from many
countries. Hostesses note.
Careers.
HOW TO CRASH BROADWAY. BY
Louise Howard and Jeron Crls-
we'll. New York: Howard and
Criswell.
A handbook for those attempting
a theatrical career. Take 1t for
what it's worth.
Biography.
INNS AND OUTS. BY julius kel-
Ter. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
The life story Of a famous New
York restaurateur. Amusing ana
interesting.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Seeds of Revolt Stirring
In Germany Against Nazis
Writer Asks World to Believe
In Essential Goodness of
The German People
By Mary.Carter Roberts,
Reaching For the Stars
By Nora VAIN. Boston: Little Brow1

Last week in the bookhop of washington the work
ASo the s e s
na seeed tn % h IKE m icy blowing % out of the @
ms like the glow n in the & sky of the fires of an
read it be under its
% @ bapc cre Is very M oIn W a g se e THE the u b flaming
glow of ghed pan the % Df pb TT ae dr
ton of the authors four residence the Naz
potan effort understand
@ @ party may mean to future To the reviewer there would
Vain Quaker
the odeabhshd German American population of that State
descended sroup a t nthn erman She e' is d n0 a m m
Engshman who for held in China
time to music study For such seemed to him that
boundaries Of the
in which leaders
and her musician husband had modern Germany.
Ms Wsn
ne @ on m tumble she M aa hs en the @ @ %
and her husband she
What has to
surveillance elementary
the Of the work. % Se Ss Ns labor @ so s care nd 'o
ss the a o Ss 9 hPs %
seeds OF revolt against Nazi-im stirring
much
regime Mrs Vain thinks othervi "e S'' 's"o INC
S WITH % 5 es ASHAMED a The SSer no
this too had been already reported Other observers
the dlsslon OF the
the cultural greatness OF the imperial Germany and the
which placed republic
earlier finds the
along Which sre as yet forbidden w Ve
She finds them seeking discover
eXecrated thing
the people VINO live under demoac happy
exchanging information
development
believes
fusion only their
to their
This is the books unique reporting closes
believe
They people, she
all fellow
reformation their neither
With
% welcome Jew and gentle full citizenship
the
mankind that they have touched the
gifts beyond estimation That contribution IS
Often have heard will
think
The
will discard"
Evening star., 1939-03-12

U. S. NJ. C. NeU York: C. P.
Putndm'S Sons.
The marines have the situation
in hand again. For some time now
the Army has had Col. Spaulding's
history and the Navy Capt. Knoxs
chronicles. Col. Metcalf herewith
presents to the Nation an account of
the Marine Corps services. The
subtitle might have been Trouble
Around the Globe"
From the Revolution to the pres
ent. comparatively obscure or high
in public esteem, the corps has had
its adventures. In earlier days it
took part in raiding and punitive
expeditions; latterly in foreign
interventions and operations to sup
port the civil power, and war service
directly with the Army. Col. Met
calf states the facts Interestingly
but soberly, carefully. and in de-
tail. He gathered them almost en-
tirely from original source material
at headquarters here. Thus the
work becomes a considerable contri-
button to historical knowledge. for
1t turns out that certain traditional
episodes do not square exactly with
the record; conversely. some deeds
long hidden are given light.
While the book will be reference
work of military history it embraces
a larger field. for Col. Metcalf has
set forth the occasions which led to
the use of the corps during the last
few decades as weapon of foreign
policy. The student of our foreign
relations will find much background
material presented publicly for the
1lrSt Tune. F. F. I.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
WASHINGTON.

Fiction-"Rebecca," Daphne Du
Maurier: "All This and Heaven
Too Rachel Field: Disputed
Passage" Lloyd c. Douglas;
Three Harbours," Van Wyck
Mason; Address Unknown"
Kressman Taylor; Sword Of
Islam,' Rafail Sabatini.
Non fiction Your Income
Tax" J. K. LASER; "Mein
Kampf," Hitler, Stackpole Ed;
"Mein Kampf," Hitler, Reynal
Ed: "A Peculiar Treasure" Edna
Ferber;; Through Embassy Eyes
Martha Dodd; Betrayal in Gen.
'tral Europe G, E. R. Gedye;
Days Of Our Years Pierre Van
Paasen.
BOSTON.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" disputed Passage" Re
becca,' Three Harbours.' Song
of Years" Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Nom -fiction-"Days of Our
Years "A Peculiar Treasure
Alone Richard E. Byrd; Ben
jamin Franklin Cal Van Doren:
The. Horse and Buggy Doctor
Arthur E. Hertzler; "Wnere There
Is No Peace" Hamilton Fish
Armstrong.
(Copyrigt
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Survey After Munich
By Graham Hutton. Boston.

6y CTuNuW HuLLOH. 6OStOU.
Little Bro1un & Co.
This is q book for economists and
for sNch other serious students of
foreign affairs as want facts and
figures rather than predictions and
opinions 1t is virtually an economic
study Of Germany's position today in
relation to her recent additions of
territory and population. Mr.. Hut
ton has undertaken to examine the
gains which that country has made
on the map in terms of resources and
trade, making Germany's currently
feared plans for future conquest his
standard of measurement. Has she.
he asks, made herself economically
the equal of the European demo-
cratic powers?
His answer is that she has not,
even in her alliance with Italy. The
axis powers, he finds, are still short
of being as strong as France and
Britain combined, and not only are
they lacking in resources but, in
the new German territory, there is
great mixture Of people who are
far from having the submissive tenn
per which characteri1es the Ger
man of the original Reich. There
fore, says Mr.. Hutton. Germany is
certainly not likely to attempt a war
in the near future.
He raises the question, to be sure,
as to whether she will try to add still
more resources by attacking further
to the East. And to this he replied
that there are over 100 100000 people
between Russia and Germany and
that, if Germany is to spread her
Drang mach Osten she must not only
conquer these, but also reduce them
to utter subservience, which is, he
observes, a big bill So, on the whole
he looks for peace for some time to
come, at any rate.
Mr.. Hutton is Well-knoWn econ
omist with special experience in Gen.
trail Europe. His book is anything
but light reading; all the more there
seems to be reason for treating it
with respect.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Miss Pettigrew Lives
For a Day

By Wnitred Watson. Nep
York.: Appleton-Ce Co.
Take one middle-aged spinster,
set her Unexpectedly into the
giddiest of giddy night life crowds,
give her a FLIP Of unexpected sue
cess, and you have the elements of
a hilarious farce. Miss Pettigrew
Lives for a Day" is genuinely anus
ing. While it may be new tune on
an old instrument, perhaps the
music is the sweeter for the faint
nostalgia refrain.
This is not a book to ponder over.
to draw philosophy out Of, to take
to pieces and put together again. 1t
is a book to enjoy, and surprisingly
enough, one can even enjoy read
ing 1t. as Q whole or In snatches.
r, r. T,
Evening star., 1939-03-12
History Of the United States
Marine Corps

By CIvde H. Metcalt, 1t. COL,
U. S. NJ. C. NeU York: C. P.
Putndnl'S Sons,
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Chottohoochee ROLLING
By Louise B. Hart. NeW York..
Pyramid Press.

st ttTIttu I00.
This is book of verse by young
Washingtonian, Miss Louise B. Hart,
an attorney in the Department of
Justice. Miss Hart is native OF
Columbus, Ga, but has been living
in Washington since 1884. She has
published before, her first book hav-
ing appeared when she was no more
than eight years of age. The pres
ent collection is of short poems,
mostly personal. In private life Miss
Hart is the wife of Mr.. Henry G.
Hunt, architect.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

(Copyrishted, l939,p
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Reviews of Latest Books and Comments Leading Magazines
Federal Employees Panned in
Article About Our Town
Good Housekeeping Has Symposium
On Bill Which Would Make War
Subject of Popular Vote
By NC. r.


sse:s III M:a sas S s:ds ss nj; s s
full hf so % ha drive but a n THAT
hsa ha he least bs ef s D on M to s s
made up Of Government s11a e employees aphe
least 600 families live dwellings
hanies and alley
m gn Without na running s water avns and few
for the mansions now houses which faced
Congress but the
they Wasted repairs And these
I'm 1895 slm persons
s4 per 100 600 @ m m as e ] 1os death rate
mortality mort rate of 1 1000 live births compared with 70
cent of the per
the ,s hospital l1, for the
Under the chd uhdoVn n
h high and the beginning
housing of the poor seems to be in
Mr. Menefees estimation
"As its own type of sun in
@ mueh an od row m @ &
ason Workers. pack e
home Of the p t0 bs en x nhs m the
used usually by four instead of dozen, persons
Inconvenience Inc of City
vase and % the sss msnoe s @
married people who families But
in those places he says the inconVenen of both country
who make up such large proportion
of the popuaon that mo
m once settled in room fiat the only
trips cnonns denaaGns
probably not v b hm e ee e & W o ne
a"aFf5s Thst Tsn Wahnsto h old Gnss onaS Pen d
Menetee derides The conservave
Herbert applause one Showing pesn5 s
III. nto At the It top Pc Of a the New Dsa! heap
two levels % Vas t oush un ao OF a But in between @ these
beautifully modend ckroachneed esiaye cabin
400 to stay out of trouble
attic 5he odn nr e G'u a eon TO
in get ahead They swarm to
sprung m up 1
~ Wen do do not pure9
its its beauty and its charm IT. seems only fair space the
subject to popular vote
s Of Ed m t6n M p m penn N M M
Ludlow who introduced bill
agree powers of the Executive
SSs 2 's sPfh the e s aoS ss s
left the question going to war with the Congress-
Exnv M ~ 7a % o lelaG0s @ ~n oelgn anas largely with the
power war He the Ezecutve
existing state circumstances
os d'i oP oe SUCH O"s e9 s noTdys a
enforcement of the Neutrality Act
which would greatly reduce the danger of being
But these the
be greatly strengthened believes
Mrs Boeckel speaking
| the
Congress
Foreign affairs
policies which
war situation With the likelihood
with the control that in
Congress- there small chance
| will be
The great value of that faced by the
would bound be adopting policies stirring up
enmlt that might lead
would refuse o
The peace movement is democratic
OF the struggle OF
stme The time is when
ton OF foreign a military a thome
lhere
|
cuary
alleged about
Roosevelt insisted that he
natonal
diplomatic situation incident
little use OF the imagination how gravy that alleged
relations with
remedy for such dangers lies in the Ludlow
course, matter for the people decide.
Coming patty
this country edition
in the called
article
the of this wealth
noted
publishing
royalty
by both
ton decision that possible
. tho AS t tt
Evening star., 1939-03-12
This Nett|e, Danger

By Philip Gibbs. Ne1D York: Doubleday Doran & Co.
and harder to be patient with Sir
Philip Gibbs writes books 1t is that he is
working little hard selling England America without seeming to
sell England America apparently that he ought to be
little intelligence
marked differ
who That will They don't know the real
article anyhow" of it with his
him talk the level else talk insists talking down
the after
reading the sen1i-annual volume for some five years -
unshakabe) position
sesth abdaon the resignation of Anthony
Slovakian partition young
sitting asking
wise old Engismen who either him tell him
something the
family
asked And the
of wel-aranged information
Philip pleased to broadway
attempts that's ALL The
long the 1t ends he books that customary
to do III
, the after the fact not pveceding