davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Repest Vows by CsndIelisht
In Our Saviours Church
Miss Emma Anne Tolefson Mr. Gene Gilbert Gunder
son Wed in Beautiful Ceremony Thursday Evening;
Bride in Charming Gown Of White MORE Tsffets

Pickering of myriad tapers in four large candelabra
lighted the nupta Our Saviours Lutheran church
last evening in which Miss Emma Anne Tolefson and Mr.
Gene Gilbert Gunderson, Of the Gilbert b. Gundersons
united in marriage, the Rev. G. o. Loftness reading
the service.
The BRIDE blond and extremely attractive in her stately
gown of white MORE aeta escorted 10 the chance by
her father (he the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius y
Tolefson down aisle which carpeed in white White
palms decorated the church and chance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Miss Anbsosio
Compliments
Tkrss { ,srssin sr'as Get
OF NJ. fspsl.rd. nsss
SCI ~ Nov. a

Among recent parties HOMER
inc Miss Elvsra AmbroxioS
who IN Navembes - wIlI ~
come the bride n Mr.. Berrur
Espeland. wxH the miseok
lAneous shower fov which the
bridsrrposn-e elects mother nnd
two zi&tsrz. Mrz. E1snieI Esp>-
land. MrA Rudy Psrkhurue
and Nrx Carl klIses snters
tninezI.
ispe~rs - ~ e~m>s w11rn
wsvs plsy<t tss1Hx ~ party w~ro
WIN ~ Misses f~4xy nlNxnen
r1are=rs KImhs1f uvsra Amn<er
30 - h1v1 '. usuun.
tnafF<< nsn<Hpe9 No nervo< -
xa<<s. M Ice elaeA heIrx go
tered wstk wtlts ~ plnn 3uenms
fsnwevN -. r.shherne proF<A
tts<sts II TIE party w<fs No.
.isnz~s Aie<<t ts1s. t<>nFy klnp-
n~il. fssnsy k<netex n 1s~pnnn.
n f&rsss. Pete EnrppA Anerpw
F~Hnsrs ners Je1esnaA = -
ntsA~v. os&f nevsh. tvmn NsuovA
lsck f1fHne. Tnr< nlmmena ezof1
kissm.. Hsrsta nssvmaFk y. 49,
hruxsn. v. peennm sm6 r nv~vlnml
hliss.s v3epeses xImeo1k nHaer1ee
kimhAIt. nuhy uimAaI1 vlru1n1n
TvcpanA n1lsh p1a~nownaA r1p1rn
pshna. ns1n pps1n - nsv>ely
fsupeaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Leisure Time Classes
Offer Interesting PROGRAM.

Another interesting program u
being offered In the Leisure Time
classes a. the Y W &. A Friday.
The Homemnksrs council Niil
meet sgAin this week at ifsi5 Nifh
Miss Elizabeth simpson discussing
Setting the Table for Two. -Four
Or Six" A. 3 M. nrs Paul
Mssnss. Nfho has recently returned
from several years IN Singapore.
viii speak on The Y. W c. a. IN
hsyiays7 Mrs. stewart Clark
viii discuss Rock Gardens ana
PsrTsnniama IN tho Gardening
class.
Modern Architecture 1iii he dis
cussed BY NJ. Charles Pearson IN
the Ar Appreciation class Mrs.
X =. Frlnrs Nlil reyieN thEes
books. "ATaFais by Elgln Crosse
eloas. Tbs Land BslOs0 the Winds
BY Agnes Newton Keith. ard The
sazarsne" b. sholsm Asch. me
other classes In social and begin
ming bridge. German. Personality.
Cnalr Canning. and Current Events
SiH meet a. the scheduled hours
with the regular instructors
present
Glendale Camp Officers club, X.
y. A. vii meet II ths home u
Mrs. Glenn Mills. sis -. Traffon,
Friday evening for cards and
late supper. Miss Hazel jackson.
hOsleSa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
To Greet Couple From
Chinese Mission

To welcome and 20 hear NJ and
Mrs' w. A. n.slfs of the chlns.~
Inland hIs@isn. frisnas u The Or
ganixation win gathsr II In boms
af Mrs A. w. chnrchwsrd. sft No.
Yskima. on Friday evening ~ .
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Womsn's Division of BsnLsrs
Dine ~ the Walker

Members nf the Womsn's diu.
sion ~ the Asnsrsess Institute a
Banking In Taeoms meet for an
mar IT the Walker dining RON
Thursday svsninK Mics Fiorrnn<
WoIiand was IN charge Of the II.
fair During the svsnins Mrs. NJ.
gene whits spoke On her sxp@fi-
snces IN the Philippines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
CLUBS

mh~<uu~s r.-F. 4. card party h
Ne sehoal bsnehrconA FrsdNy - :
p NJ with NfA naxsas raarA -
chsArman. i.huns Fss~wvstians II
N. ass-W. nvssiw~. ps~sss1a ~
snd eA1nsu sa~uhess - ~
played
Jnseutls sreap. Tacoma cisxis.
Neighbours a. wncdeyaft. SATURDAY
IN Eagles hall ~ 10 for ; party.
Al mothers and Tie Juveniles are
invited.
As~selses Ca~1aeffp~s II rsesee
cswats meets saturday IN fhs cof-
fee shnp II tIotsi Wisthrop Zoe .
iz.so hncheua. Business meeting
Ia foliow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Many to Attend
Jubilee Ball
Veterans ard Gusrdsmen
Plan Parties 10 Proceeds
Costume Attain

Giving the public the last
opportunity 10 appear socially
in Golden Jubilee costumes
that have added greatly "a the
color Of this years celebration
Of so years Of statehood. vet
Grams and Tacoma auArslzmen
VIII be joint hosts Saturday
evening. The occasion vii he
. costume ball 10 Be given st
the armory.
TIE affair. 10 which she pahllc
= invited. wsii mark 10Th Armis-
ties day and Aamittanee DAY. Zoe
q wss 80 years 40 tf<t Washing
ton w~~ admitted % statehood.
officcrr viii appear h unifarm
and others win wear fahii<s eos-
tszmaa The advances ssis u tickets
10 tho hall has run into the Iha&a-
sands every Indication painting 10
. tremendous and enthusiastic
party.
Among those planning 10 stssna
are Col and Mira Howard Wright.
Maj. and MIRA. Patrick. Capt. and
Mrs. c. W. Van Roey. Capt. ard
Mrs.. George conesr. Capt. and
hrs. y. n. t2sweIlyn. Capt. and
hrA Miles, PUTNAM.
nntsrtAlninx ~ parties rr~ced.
snK ne dance are Theodore q.
Powers. Elmer =. Hard. Lsnaard
sallivsn. Fred nssnnlnx, JNm<s
X. uopsland. Geo. vausk. Fr~d
npsnk. Ray T. rrsa~riok, Thosnas
T. McsxAn. n W. Harrison. cAri
outlund, caivia n. Guthrie. John
W. Hallsn. Charles r. nwest,
Frank Hartman. Ross Y. narn-
worth. John c. rsylor. O. E
Andersen. Fred W. Garrison, Arthur
!. johnson. Iense w. Baker, james
Crawford. V. [. Perry and RAY
Hedon and Bert Watt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Tbs AID society al the unnamed
Lutheran church. No. isth and
Stevens. win hold IL annual ~.
saar IN the church pafios. ~ Tsa
O'clock Saturday evening. A pro.
gram consisting ~ Instrumental
and vocal salas. sws Numbers -
tho church chnir Grace Van vsah-
ten directing and = speaker viii
be presented. Thers viii slso ~
candy sale. fish Izsnd and sas.
ton.
A soolai hgsgs and refreshments
Nili fDllosE. wtth nssdames n.
sisnNwoid. y. Nelson and a. tiaax
IN shsfss. MIRA n Mors n pro-
gram chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
.SkagwaY and Juneau Play
 Even Series
Bearded Visitors Take FirsI 6ame-LoCaIs Win
 Sunday

Skaeway's ball players came down ! to Juneau in one of the largest air. craft in the north Saturday and | took the field at Firemens Park in moth eaten uniforms. bearded, and wearing painters hats-but showed they knew lot about baseball when they split two-game series with Juneau.
 The first game, Saturday after noon. Skagway started the game with lone tally in the first inning, and came back in the second to play merry-go-round with the Ju- neau snappily- dressed until five more runs had crossed the plate.
 From that inning on, with Kim ball and Turner relieving Foster in the pitchers box, Skagway was held scoreless, but Juneau did not score run until the seventh and eighth inning and couldn't close the gap.
 Yesterday, Juneau came back to trcunce the Skagway squad, nine to six and drive one pitcher from the mound.
 Kimball started the game for the Juneau squad, dropped five hits and two runs in four innings, then turned over to Turner, who gave three hits and as many runs in one inning. while Converse pitched the last four innings with one hit-one run ball.
 Hit of the game was Haglund's homer in the fourth inning with nobody aboard.
 Again difficult sun in cloud- less sky, made ball handling diff ficult.
 Skagway's ball team looked like page out of yesteryear, with most of the team adorned with luxuriant boards in celebration of Skagway's mass staging of Days of '98 party for the coming National Editorial Asso- citation convention cruise, but there wasn't any doubt in anybody's mind that Skagway has turned out lct of clean playing, fast ball players all good sports.
 The box scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
Seals and Stars Split Double Games Sunday
Seattle Rainiers Continue Runner-up fo Angels
 of Los Angeles
(By Associated Press)

Twenty-two thousand fans. an ob- servation crowd probably iiie largest ever to turn out to a game here, saw San Francisco divide double header with Hollywood on Sunday at the Bay City grounds. The oc- casion for the large attendance was the annual Lefty ODoul Day in hon. or of the Seals popular manager.
 The Seals won the opener by pushing over two rune in the eighth inning on four hits. Hollywood won the nightcap on the smooth pitching of Rugger Ardizoia.
 Los Angeles could get no better than split with the Oakland bunch Sunday. Jimmy Ripper" Collins, Chicago Cubs outcast, wrecked out a home run in each game, lifting ais total for the season to 16.
 A home run by Centerfielder Lawrence with one on in the sixth inning of the second game gave Seattle a victory over Sacramento Sunday after the Solons had won the first game.
 In an eleven inning game, San Diego knocked over Portland but the second game was postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
HOPE FADING FOR FINDING
 MISSING BOY

Pursuing the f.2e-day-old search for missing Ted Tanaka, 9, Chief of Police Dan Ralston, Mayor Harry Lucas and Assistant Fire Chief Will jam Niederhauser were making the rounds of abandoned buildings in Juneau today.
 No further clues have been un- covered as to the boys whereabouts and the $500 reward for his discov~ cry remains unclaimed.
 Young Tanaka disappeared last Wednesday evening and has not been seen since 10 o'clock that night on the waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

For something different" bake gingerbread in large sheet, and, while it's warm, spread sliced ba- nanas oyer It and lrost it quickly Nith splcy hard sauce. Serve with in a couple ci hours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
MOOSE Nin WILD GAME
 YESTERDAY
Douglas Goes Down, F to S-Many His, Many
 Errors Made

The Moose pulled up in the Chan
 mel League standings yesterday eye-
 ming in a wild nine-inning mix with
 Douglas, winning 12 to 8,
 The Moose garnered IA hits to
 Douglas 12 and scored in six in-
 nings, while the Islanders had only
 four innings without tailies. Jensen started the game for Doug
 las, but after getting knicked for
 three walks, seven hits and six runs,
 turned over the box to Erskine in the fifth inning. who in turn drop ped five hits and six runs with one walk
 The Moose also garnered two |home runs, Joe Snow clouting one lover the fence with Lawson and |Haglund aboard in the eighth in- ming, while Joe Werner slapped one Iout of reach in the ninth inning to |rub it in.
 Douglas was trailing, 12 to 5 in |the last frame of the ninth when Ithey came to bat, but three runs |were as many as they could push Iacross.
 Out of all those runs, Moose earn led five and Douglas earned three, |the Paps making six errors and Douglas seven.
 The box score and summary is as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

frame because Of a finger injury.
 The days outstanding pitching performance was another 6-hitter by Bob Teller.
 Lefty Grove quieted the Tribe in the second section of the double header with seven-hit twirling.
 The Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Athle tics split a doubleheader. There were 35 hits made in the first game and 24 more in the second.
 Cincinnati resumed the trium- phant tour in the National League by belting the Giants and forcing Carl Hubbell out of the box after he pitched to three men.
 The Chicago Cubs crammed six runs into the first three innings Sunday to beat the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
Rainbow Delegate To Grand Assembly
 Is Elected Saturday

Miss Mary Stewart was elected ! delegate to attend the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls to be held in July in Wash lngton, and Miss Doris McEachran was elected as alternate 1clegate 1t a meeting Saturday afternoon of the lccal Rainbow Assembly held in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 A report on the show. Girls School" sponsored recently by the assembly, was given. and Miss Ann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Lois Davis and Miss Francis Kar- inen were presented with white Rainbow Bibles for selling the most tickets for the performance A third year merit badge was also given
 op iee eothwell won for work she had done during the past term.
 For the purpose of balloting and inulauon, special meeting will oc held next Saturday night at the 4~lnls-@. 1t ls ah5 m, H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
GAME SSATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 4; Los Angeles 2. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 8, ten innings.
 Seattle-S Sacramento, rain. San Deigo 3; Portland 5.
 National League Chicago 10; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia '. Cincinnati 3; Boston 4. St. Louis 5; New York 6.
 American League Philadelphia 5, 8; St. Louis 3, 6. Washington '; Chicago 8. Boston-Detroit postponed, rain. New York 3; Cleveland 2.
 Special Game Skagway 6; Juneau All-Stars 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
Browns Win Double Game:
 Tigers Lose
Red Ruffing HurIs 6-Hii- ter on Sunday for
 Eighth Victory
tBy Associated Press)

The St. Louis Browns swept a doubleheader Sunday in spite of the fact that their victims, the Wash ington Senators, made three hom- CTS. The Browns came from behind both times to win.
 The Yankees forged the fifth link in a new victory chain by beating Detroit on Sunday.
 Red Ruffing scored his eighth tri- umph wh a six-hit pitching job Sunday which he had to turn over to Johnny Murphy in the eighth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
Summary

Summary
 Earned runs. Moose 5, Douglas g.; bases on balls: Smith l, Jensen 3, |Erskine l; three-base hit: Turner; home runs: Snow, Werner; double plays: Marquardt, Schmitz, Snow Roller, Turner, Andrews; wild pitch les: Jensen l; struck out: by Smith 4, Jensen 4, Erskine 6; left on bases :: Moose 8, Douglas g; errors: Schmitz, |Grummett, Marquardt, werner 3, Turner 2, Andrews 2, Gribble, Jen- |sen, Roller; umpires: Novel; and Iffert: scorer: Gil Prucha; time of game: hours, 55 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland '. g; Los Angeles 10, T. Sacramento II, 3, Seattle g. 4. Hollywood T, 4 San Francisco 9, 3. San Diego 8, Portland 4. Second game postponed on account of rain.
 National League Cincinnati 4 New York 1. Pittsburgh T, 1; Brooklyn 3, IA. Chicago g; Philadelphia 4.
 American League Boston 2, 2; Cleveland 10, l. Philadelphia g. II, Chicago IA, G. New York 8; Detroit 4. Washington 4, 8; St. Louis 5, II.
 Special Game Juneau All-Stars g. Skagway 5. ! Gastineau Channel League Moose 12; Douglas 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

RED was his face as well as his name when Russell Red Evans (right), rookie now win inc Dodgers by way of New or- leans. recently overlooked Pep per Martin who stole home to give the Cardinals 8 To victory
 over the BroolSiynites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
American League
Gastineau Channel League

Before You put on your furniture summer slip covers see that the furniture has been well aired and Icleaned to remove any traces of moths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Minted pears with roast veal or ,lamb-that's something! Simmer canned pears in their juice to which you have added a few drops of green eoloring and a third of 8 cup of granulated sugar for each two cups of juice. Add an eighth of a teaspoon of cinnamon and a quarter of a teaspoon of oil of pep permint. After cooking four min utes, carefully remove the pears and let them cool on platter.
Evening star., 1939-04-06
'Stop-Hit|er' Meeting Hits
j. ). FOREIGN Policy

A "stop Hitler" mass meeting Of
300 men and women at the Ma
tional Press Club last night heard
speakers denounce the foreign pol
icy Of the United States and Great
Britain and ask for measures short
Of war" to stop aggression.
Ralph Bates, British novelist. who
fought with the Spanish Loyalists
for two years, declared "Chamber-
lain's policy has been animated by
the childish and grandios idea Of
turning Germany against the So
Wet Union.
THE fallacy is that if Germany
gets strong enough to attack the
Soviet Union she becomes strong
enough to attack any country. 1t is
astonishing to see how Americans,
who got rid of Great Britain, should
follow British policy so closely"
The meeting was called by the
Joint Citizens Committee of WASH
ington. Clark M. Eichelberger,
chairman of the American Union
for Concerted Peace Efforts, told
the audience that I'VE stand with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull in seeking ways short of war
but stronger than mere words to op-
pose aggression.
The revision of the Neutrality
Act is one of the first steps that
must be taken so that the United
States can be a more potent factor
against war"
A message was read from Eduard
Benes, former President of Czecho-
Slovakia. who styled himself "citi-
zen of the world and declared that
"the whole civilized world is now
engaged in War-War of the spirit
Evening star., 1939-04-06
Baby Is Back Home
After Being Found in
Search by 100
Pet Dog Nearby,
Child Is Discovered
AnkIe-Deep in Pond
By q Stan Correspondent of The Star.

| By q Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLINTON, Nd, April 6.-David
Green, 27-month- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green, was back at
his home here today, apparently
contented with conducting his ex-
plorations around the house.
David, his face and body
scratched, was found at dusk yes
terday by lie Roy Williams, 20, COL
ored C. c. C. Camp enrollee, after
a searching party of nearly 100 per-
sons had combed the dense wood
land for seven hours. A corps OF
80 c. C. c. enrollees was called in
by Supt. of Police Arthur w. Hep
burn when Alice Brown. colored
nursemaid, reported the child miss
ing shortly before II am.
Tootsie, the child's pet white spitz
dog, stayed with his little master
until he was found standing on the
bank of pond a mile and a half
from his home. AS soon as Will
liams picked the child up, Tootsie
trotted off toward home, yelping his
rescuer on.
Williams said the child was stand
ing ankle deep in the pond when
found Both parents were at work
in Washington when the child dis
appeared. The maid told Supt. Hep
burn and Officer MCGUIRE that she
conducted her own search before
calling police. More than so neigh
bors joined in the search.
Evening star., 1939-04-06
President Signs
District Measures
AT Warm Springs
Bills Affect Salaries
Of Teachers and
Retirement Act

Seven congressional bills relating
to the District were signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Warm Springs, Ga.
One of the measures permits public
school executives to divide funds
equally between white and colored
teachers serving in the same salary
classification. Another gives District
teachers the right to name their
beneficiaries under the District Re-
tirement Act. This bill also provides
that in the event a beneficiary Is
unnamed, the retirement benefit
shall be paid to the administrator
Of the teachers estate.
The other bills to which Mr..
Roosevelt affixed his signature were:
The stale check law" under
which actual injury must be proved
before a banks refusal to pay
check can be made the basis for a
damage suit.
The bill providing for appoint
ment Of research assistants in the
public schools.
A measure providing alternative
methods of enforcement of orders of
the Joint Board of the Commission
ers and the Public Utilities Com
mission.
A bill requiring buses and taXicabs
to be licensed by March of each
year, as required of private vehicles
in the past.
A bill reducing the allowable mar
gin for gas meters from to per
cent, provision already applying to
electric meters.
Evening star., 1939-04-06
Mr. Summers Amendment
Representation Plan Would Retuin
D. c. Control By Congress

The really new provision of
the amendment is the granting
to Congress the power, if it sees
fit to exercise it, to provide that
the people of the District of Co.
lumbia who now have no repre-
sentative in the House or in
the Senate and who have no
voice in the election of the Pres
ident and the Vice President,
may have such representation in
the House and the Senate as
the Congress is willing to give,
leaving to the Congress to re-
peal or modify any grant given
to the people of the District of
Columbia to participate in the
local government or in the Fed
eral Government.
Sees No Objection to Amendment.
see no good objection to this
proposed constitutional amend
ment from any angle. To the
people who feel that the Fed
eral Government should never
surrender the power to govern
the District of Columbia this
proposed amendment should not
be Objectionable because there
is no surrender of that power.
If the amendment should be
adopted and Congress should act
under the grant of power con-
ferred, it would retain the power
to modify or even repeal the
whole thing if the governmental
arrangement inaugurated should
not work.
The people who have favored
the establishment of a Federal
state may not be satisfied, but
they confront the absolute Ger
tainty that neither the Congress
nor the people of the United
States is willing to surrender the
power of the Federal Govern
ment to control the Federal Dis
trict; but 1 believe the people
of the United States clearly favor
the giving to the people of the
District whatever opportunity to
participate in the Government
can be given to them without
interfering with the Federal in
terest. 1 believe that attitude
would remain permanent with
the people of the United States
and upon this popular support
the people of the District could
depend.
There is something funda-
mentally inconsistent in a gov
ernment such as we have, a
government by the people. which
would deny to nearly a half mil
lion people all voice even in
their Federal Government, al
though in the judgment of Con-
gress they could have such a
voice with no hurt to the Fed
eral rulers.
This amendment would remove
that inconsistency.
Evening star., 1939-04-06
Easter Baskets
To Be Given to Poor

Approximately 400 Easter baskets
for underprivileged children will be
distributed Monday at $3.50 am. at
the Good Samaritan Home, SO K
street NE
The National Training School for
Boys Band will play while the bas-
kets are passed out. Afterwards the
youngsters will proceed to the White
House. where they will be received
by Mrs Roosevelt at $50. Follow
ing that they will return to the home
for lunch.
Any one desiring to assist the
home by donating baskets. candy,
eggs or clothing should telephone
District 1921 or call in person. The
home will be open all day Sunday
to visitors.
Evening star., 1939-04-06

Six seconds may save your life and
it won't hurt your appointment.