davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

WE PAY MORE FOR USED CARS.
Hostetter-Kraus. 1918 A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

BUILDING MATERIALS
COAST HOUSE MATERIALS-Mrs
Anna McHuRh. 1924 So. Tacoma
Ave. Broadway Ball. New and
Used Building Materials. Plumbing,
Glass. Windows. Sash and Paints.
HARRISON BROS. CO. THE - 225
Wakefield Drive. Main Obs. Brick
and Fireplace Material. sand, Grav-
ell. Cement and Plaster. Shovel
Excavating and Crushed Rock for
Driveways.
NORTH END BUILDERS SUPPLY
1928 No. 26th. Proctor 45S2. Every
thing in Lumber. Building Materi-
ais. Hardware. Paints and Roofing
Materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

SO LA SALE Coupe. like new. s4s5.
TIT Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Autos Wanted

TRADE-BUy-sELL with Times Want
Ads. HARRY e. NYMAN. 543i So.
X ST.. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There is
always good show at John
Hamrick theater. l2-4-39
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Wanted TO Rent

LET Us MANAGE your property.
Stewart-Bradley, ioi p S. bk bldg
LOST7 Don't Despair;
Try q Lost" I'D
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Ot children will broaden baby. horizons" especially he only child
LET Your BABY STRETCH HIS MIND
by Douglas a. Thorn, MD.
Director of for Udooe.B
Director Of the Hobt Clinic for

TlvEN a baby can lead too drab
life. He needs more exciting hori-
IONS than those of his nursery
walls. Yet it is hard to make some very
good mothers understand this. They
know that a growing child must de-
velop his muscles and learn to coordi
nate his movements. So they see to it
that he has sufficient space and oppor-
tunity in which to kick, crawl, creep,
run, push, pull, lift and squeeze.
What too many mothers do not
realize is, that small child needs, just
as urgently, to develop his imagination
and use his mind These mothers mean
we'll; but they make their children VIC
tins of a deadly dull routine Nothing
different ever happens; and there are
only the same people month after
month.
The child cannot do thing about
this, of course. He is dependent on the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

. There's Shinola polish, dye and
cleaner for every type of shoe-Paste
Polishes. Liquid Wax Polishes.
Cremes and special Suede and Gabar-
dine Cleaners. Your family needs the
Shinola Home Shine Kit, containing
tin of Shinola Paste Polish. . bristle
dauber and lambs wool polisher. At
your dealer ;. OF send SC with name
and address to SHINOLA, Dept.
T-IoI, SO Lexington Ave-, New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

interest and imagination of the adults
who take care of him. They are the
rulers of his destiny But there are
simple ways in which they can give
him new horizons. At first, just move
his play pen from room to room, and
let him have different kind of toy
from time to time. Then bring in new
persons to him, especially if he is an
only child and Father and Mother are
the sole members of his family. Chill
dren will be especially good for him at
an early age in that case.
Then as your small child grows.
these other children become increas-
ingly important in his life. He is ready
to be socialized - not later, but now.
If there is nursery school in the COM
munity, he can be with other children
there. Otherwise, the neighbors chill
dren will be an excellent substitute.
True, one child may be rough or use
bad words; another may be dis
obedient; or a third may be OF lower
social standing than your own. Never
Evening star., 1939-10-01
S0TH BIRTHDAY
OF THE MOVIES

~N OCTOBER 6, 1889 fifty
years ago - Thomas Edison
~ saw the first motion picture
projected by equipment that he had
invented.
During the coming week, IS, ,0OO, 900
Americans will celebrate the anniver-
sary by going to 18, 900 movie theaters
from coast to coast.
Edison's first theater was room
twenty feet square in his laboratory at
West Orange, New Jersey.
The first movie was really a talking
picture - though sound motion pic
lures were not introduced CONNER
cially for nearly 40 years. In the first
film, w. K. L. Dickson, an Edison
employee. doffed his hat while
phonograph synchronized with the
film said, Good morning, MIR. Edison,
l hope you like the new Kineto-
phonograph."
The first movie studio was tar
paper shack built in back of the West
Orange laboratory. 1t cost $637.67,
which Edison thought unnecessary
and extravagant." Today's studios
are valued at over $lOO, 100000.
Among the first scenes filmed at
Edison's studio were: boxing demon
stration by Gentleman Jim" Corbett;
a dance by the actress Carmencita;
another dance by a performing bear;
a man smoking cigar; and another
man sneezing, with can of pepper as
his only prop.
The first films with plot or con-
tinuity we're made in 1895 by Alfred
Clark. They were determinedly blood
thirsty: one portrayed the execution
of Mary Queen of Scots; another,
lynching; the third, an Indian mas
sacre.
The first all-movie theater was
opened in 1905 by John P. Harris of
Pittsburgh in vacant store. Admis-
sion was nickle - hence the name
"nickleodeon" for early movie
theaters.
During his early experiments with
movies, it is said that Edison became
discouraged and was tempted to aban-
don his idea.
1T will never be anything more
than a toy" he said to his chief
mechanic, "and we have more serious
things to concern US"
But he kept on. And today his
toy has grown into two-billion-
dollar industry that employs nearly
100000 workers and provides enter
tainment for approximately IS, ,0OO, 900
Americans every week.
&C. N. WiTtilhGToN
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Roth Aisxundes Nichols

theless, don't be over-protective and
rob your child of the chance these chill
dren offer him to learn to grow up.
Of course, this does not mean that
parents should not exercise common
sense about protecting child's morals
and health, too. But be sure, when
you cut him off from normal expert
ences with other children, that you are
not just inventing excuses to prevent
yourself from being little anxious.
Over anxious mother love and paren-
tai interest are capable Of Gripping
child's personality. A child cannot
develop confidence. courage and self
esteem in a vacuum - that is, in an
environment where he has no chance
to try himself out. These qualities
develop in competition with other
children. Stunt his social development
- and that means thwart him in con-
facts with other children - and you've
handicapped him at the start in his
ability to meet life. Give him chance
to grow up as early as he can.
Evening star., 1939-10-01


Alabama: Joseph Wheeler, J. l.. NJ.
Curry
Arizona: John Campbell Greenway.
Arkansas: Uriah NJ. Rose, James P.
Clarke.
California: Junipero Sierra, Thomas
Starr King.
Connecticut: Roger Sherman, Jonathan
Trumbull.
Delaware: Caesar Rodney. John M.
Clayton.
Florida: DR.. John Gorrie, General
E. Kirby Smith.
Georgia: DR.. Crawford Williamson
Long. Alexander Hamilton Stephens.
Idaho: George l.. Shoup.
Illinois: James Shields, Frances E.
Willard.
Indiana: Oliver P. Morton, Lew
Wallace.
Iowa: James Harlan, Samuel Jordan
Kirkwood.
Kansas: John ]. Ingalls,. George
Washington Click.
Kentucky: Henry Clay, Ephraim
Mcdowell.
Maine: William King, Hannibal
Hamlin.
Maryland: Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, John Hanson.
Massachusetts,: Samuel Adams, John
Winthrop.
Michigan: Lewis Cass, Zachariah
Chandler.
Minnesota: Henry Mower Rice.
Mississippi: Jefferson Davis. James L.
George.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

,
apitol at Washington are:
Missouri: Francis P. Blair, Thomas H.
Benton.
Nebraska: J. Sterling Morton, William
Jennings Bryan.
New Hampshire: John Stark, Daniel
Webster.
New Jersey: Richard Stockton. Philip
Kearney.
New York: Robert R. Livingston.
George Clinton.
North Carolina: Zebulon Baird Vance,
Charles Brantley Aycock.
Ohio: William Allen. James A.
Garfield.
Oklahoma: Sequoyah, Will Rogers.
Pennsy ylponia: ]. P. G. Muhlenberg.
Robert Fulton.
Rhode Island: Nathaniel Greene,
Roger Williams.
South Carolina: John G. Calhoun,
Wade Hampton.
South Dakota: General w. II. H.
Beadle.
Tennessee: John Sewer, Andrew
Jackson.
Texas: Stephen F. Austin. Samuel
Houston.
Vermont: Ethan Allen, Jacob Collamer.
Virginia: George Washington, Robert
Z. Lee.
West Virginia: John E. Kenna, Francis
II. Pierpont.
Wisconsin: James Marquette. Robert
Marion LaFollette.
1e-l-SS
Evening star., 1939-10-01
HERE ARE THE TALKING STONES

(See page h00)
THE great Americans who have been honoed by having
their busts placed in the Capitol Washington
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15

salt and pepper to taste
Take cabbage apart leaf by leaf and wash. Drop
the leaves in boil ling water and boil just long
nough for fork to 60 through. (about mim1tes).
Drain. Mix thoroughly hamburger, bread crumbs,
gers take about tablespoon Of the meat mixture
and place in center Of cabbage leaf. Roll the
cabbage from bottom Of the leaf Tuck the sides
in. Roll remainder Of cabbage leaves around meat.
If any meat remains roll into small balls.
Make sauce by frying a minced onion in fat.
Add tomatoes, lemon juice and sugar. Drop the cab
bage rolls in the sauce and simmer slowly for L
hours to hours. More sugar may be added If de-
sired. For more tart add lemon juice.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
GREENBE1T's GIRL SCOUTS WERE DETERMINED

GREEMBE1T'S GIRL SCOUTS WERE DETERMINED
BUT OLD SOL TOOK HIS TOLL
Tho deW King George and Queen Eli zabeth arrived
in Washington eventful day to many Americans,
and not the least Of these four young Green-
be1ters. The day sa ltry and the g1ared out
Of c1oud1ess sky when four Greenbe1t Girl Scouts
Lorraine Mullen, June Donal1ue, Jean o'Leary and
Jaoque1ine Freeman set out for Washington to be
viewed by Her Britannia Majesty. Two of then. June
and Jaeque1ine had been given hypoderio inject
Of salt solution preoeation against the wealth.
er. But precautions preoauti ons, the sooroh-
ing sun took its toll. All four Of the determined
young ladies missed out on the Queens review when
they tainted from the heat. Lorraine Mullen was
rushed to the Girl Scout Home 18th Street, June
Jean and Jacque1ine taketo Emergency Hospital
where they recuperated from 4:3O to $3.50 before
going home. June Donahue had the worst luck all.
she injured her arm when she fell, and is compelled
to wear it in sling. Better luok next time to
Greenbelt's p1ucky young ladies'.
FOREIGN RECIPES
MEET ROLLED IN CABBAGE (Jewish)
Ms Isaac Schwartz.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
Local Girl Finds Queen Elizabeth "Lovelv

Twelve yer old Dorothy Mood, 5s-J Crescent Road.
nA! probably remember June 8. 1889 as one of the
most outstanding days in her life. On this memor-
able day she was invited guest tn her father to
1ne garden party held at the Britt sh Emhasrv An
honor Of King George and Queen lisabeth.
As she approached the garden she was much i'm
pressed by the ornamental doorman. He wore hr,rht
red tight pants and blue coat whi oh was oovered
With decorative medals. Our young guest vas uru-,
ally ooservant and she glanced about the garden
spleo many policemen sitting in the trees On the
garden wall. She learned later that thew were a3+
royal couple.
Dorothy though only 1s years old has the innate
womanly trait Of being e1othes-oousoious She said
the Queen looked very lovely in her short vhite
dress and wide brimed hat and her eardenia eor.ag@
She carried beautiful white satin parasol Il Won
ger II this Wall start O fad). Said Dorothy
Queen Elizabeth certainly looks like O oueen She
walks very gracefully and is 1ovely.~
Doroehy said the King reviewed the war veterans
ana stopped to speak to those who wore an unusual
medal. The English band whi oh came With thu Kinr
and Queen played the American and British anthms
ana some OF the old war songs which wore very i'm
pressive.
Dorothy says she was more thrilled In her
LIE and Will never forget this day Of days.
HOW TO CLEAN ALUMINIUM POTS AND PANS
Aluminium pots and pens are immune to ordinary
wives who like to keep their aluminium utensils
bright the CONSUMERS GUIDE publ1eatio Of the Con-
smers Counsel Division Of the AA, gives these
tips,
Compounds in certain vegetables, boi ling water,
and soap result In stains the surface Of the met
al >" declares the Guide.
SECURING with fine abrasive suoh steel wool
and rinsing we'll Will Of the stains they
leave and Will also eliminate all traces Of salt
the surface the metal. (sa1t left on surface
will result in 'pitting' Of the meta1)
"If securing doesn't remove the stains. try thiss
Boil strongly acid food suoh rhubarb apples
OF tomatoes, water and vinegar In the stained
tensi1. Do not soap containing strong alla1iss.
MO avoid roughening Of the sarfaoe--or 'pitting'
--of aluminium. keep the utensi1 o1em and don't all
low food to remain in it for any length Of time"
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-23
L o c A L N E " S

. Mrs. John L. Nelson, Joanne and Peggy;Mr. end Mrs, Jake Laubscher and Dolores; Mir. and Mrs. Roy Thur st on and John; Mir. and Mrs, E.. L. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reid, MT, and Mrs. Ray Stafford end Miss Mary Stafford; Mir. and Mrs. Paul Williams, MT. and Mrs. Don Cook and Don, IT,, Mr. and Mrs. Ant oine Velanis, Teddie, Marjorie, { Evelyn, Helen and Arleen Velanis; MT. and Mrs. Sam Griese and Geraldine; MT. and Mrs. Roy Luckey and Roy, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. Sam Estes and Kathryn Louise; MT. and Mrs. Jay Hunt and Dorothy Ann; n;Mrs. Leora Roy croft, Mrs. Lois Allen, Newell Ponds IRA. Paul, Lyman Graves, Frank Hielo, Clarence Scheiber, Cole MacDougal, Tom Jones, Ed. Krease, and Chuck Mitmarsh.
 Kenneth GWynne sent 6 Chri stmas tree from Montana. (Something like sending oil to the Standard Oil Co. for chri stmas present). MT. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins provided fruits and nuts for the children, in accordance with their annual custom. Moose Pass Sewing club filled socks with candy.
 Teddy Ve1anis completed the evening with some very able flute numbers.
 Russell Williams has postponed his trip Out side until some time in January. He plans to attend the annual Fur Sale in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher and Wesley sailed on the ss Yukon Saturday. Mrs. Laub bscher and Wesley will go to Seattle to spend the winter and Wesley will attend Wa shingt on Uni diversity School of Technology. MT. Laubscher is Sitka-bound
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry V. Johnson sailed last week for the States. Their dest1n- ation is Kansas City, Mo. It is with regret their Moose Pass fri ends learn that the Johnsons do not expect to return to Alaska.
 Bill Sexton made round trip to Kodiak on last week s Cordova. He says the cl1- mate is great over there. Green grass ana sunshine. He says the COWS are pastured in the streets. He enjoyed seeing the COWS but hes been sourdough long enough that he prefers canned milk. MT. Saxton wal glad to return to his modern bathroom in his cabin on the Seward to Hope highway.
 Frank Hielo has resigned from his job with the Bureau of Public Roads. He will conduct his roedhouse from now on. The first big dance he will give will be on the evening of January s. EveryDody Is invited to attend. Mir. Hielo told the
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-23

By Frank E. Herring
 Once upon time a date merchant, pious and poor, lay dying. He sent for his two sons, gave them equally of his scanty saw ings, blessed them and said, "So live that when you die, the poor, the rich, the out = cast will mourn the passing of friend"
 The elder son chose to be dealer in rare rugs and became very rich. But as he added to his wealth, he gave less and less to the needy, until his was 8 by word, jeered and despised.
 The younger son was cobbler. He worked many hours for little pay. Yet each day he laid by coin that was ever ready to serve the unfortunate. In time his name was spoken softly by scores of those made happier because he lived.
 Years piled on years, and then came the Call memorable. Together, the rich rug merchant and the poor cobb1er st pod at the Judgment Seat.
 The Judge spake: "To each of you dwel ling according to his deserts."
 radie nt Being led them from the light and armth into valley of fog and cold and gloom. Under the drippings of a sim ister rock was hovel wretched beyond words.
 Humbly, the cobbler said, This surely is mine.n May, ,"said the Guide, "Your brother here ab1des. Every stone ne 1eu the hungry, every sheer he gave the sick, every burden he laid upon the help;ese is in this evil place."
 Then to g glori ous spot where flowers lived and birds found sanctuary, the Being led the cobbler and stopped before man ion the like of which our Earth has never seen.
 "And this is yours," the Presence said. "The brecd that ou denied yourself, the words with which you heartened the des- pairing, the hours you passed with those in grief all are assembled here. The deeds you wrought in life have been trans nut ed by divine alchemy int this mansion. It is yourss verify, it is Q U :"
 It is privilege to live in Moose Pass and on Kenai Peninsula. Of course the weather may change before we go to press- but the weather so far this winter has been marvellous. Only one cold spell and that lasted only three days. Our noun tains look like frosted Chri istmas cakes and the pure white snow all around us Dy comparison makes the slush of the cities T olr ci
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-23
By L. F. Allen

12 issues for $2.oo by subscription
 Single copy 25e
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-23
A TALE FROM ARABY

Parable to be Read at Chri stmas By Frank E. Herring
Moose Pass miner., 1939-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher and Wesley sailed on the ss Yukon Saturday. Mrs. Laub scher and Wesley will go to Seattle to spend the winter and Wesley will attend Va ashingt on University School of Technology. MT. Laub scher is Sitka bound.
La opinión., 1939-09-05
GE MARIANA
GR DEPORTE

Ricardo Lemos, Ell muchacho
que ests actualmente en- ell can
delero' como la mejor promesa
mexicana en- la division de peso
ligero sostiene hoy en- Ia noche
una pelea de euyo resultado de-
pende mucho su future boxisti-
CO.
Lemos dcrroto va una vez a
Eddie Marcus, con quien sc m
frenta en- la revancha hoy. Pc
no esa victoria fue en- forma
tan apretads y bajo tai descon-
tento entire ell publico, que no
establecio firmemente la supe-
rioridad del mexicano sobre su
rival.
De ahi que ell encuentro de
revancha esta noche sea de tai
importancia, pucs una derrota
de Lcmos 10 pondrs en- eviden-
cia no solo a 81, sino a sus par
tidarios que va los tiene en-
bucn numero. Marcus cs un pc
leadorcito peligroso, bien sazo-
nado en- las filas de los ANA
teurs bajo la cxperta direction
del coach Art Martell, del Los
Angeles Athletic Club.
Lemos empezo peleando por-
que lie gusta ell boxeo, y lie si-
quo gustando, pcro desde que
murio su padre hace un ano ha
tornado mas en- serio su carre-
ra, va que depcndc de sus pu-
nos para ayudar en- el sosteni-
miento de su familia. Ricardo,
de 10 amos de cdad, es ahora
ell "jefe" de su familia, forma-
da por ocho hcrmanos y hernia
mas memories que 81.
De ahi que cuando entra al
ring, no va peusando en- la Iglo-
ria boxistica tanto como en- ell
dinero que pucda ganar para
sostener a su familia. Y este
les ell mejor ~aliciente que puedc
tener un pelcador, para csfor-
zarse hasta el Unite por triun-
far y dcjar conscnto al publ
co con su actuacion.
Lemos cs cl pcleador mexica-
no de la nueva hornada que
mas promote. Todos los dcmss
Toby Vigil, Emilio Magana.
Bobby Ysnez. Bert Colima II y
otros-han brillado brevemcnte
en- Ell firmamento boxistico del
Sur dc California, para esfu-
marse y ser olvidados por Ell pu
blico.
Veremos 81 Lemos llcga mas
lcjos que ellos en- la dura ca
~rrera del boxeo, y logra impo-
La opinión., 1939-09-05
SORPRENDE
La DERROTA
DE KAYAK II
DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 3-(UP

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 3-(UP1
Que paso con Kayak II?
Esta fue Ia pregunta que Sc hi
cieron los eXpertos del deporte hi
pico en- ell hip6dromo de Del Mar,
al |enterarse dc la sorprendente de-
rrota del campeon argentine Ell su
debut en- ell Este ell sabado pasado.
Que ell viaje trascontinental y
ell Gambia dc las brisas marinas de
ia costa del Paoifico al caluroso
china de Nueva Inelaterra mino las
enereias de Kayak.
2.-Que ell jockey George Woolf,
cue no habia montado desde la cal
da que sufri6 en- Dial Mar, no cstabs
en- su mejor forma; Sc precipito y
forzo a Kayak en- la carrera un Guar
to de milla antes de tempo.
1.-Que Sc cometio I'm error cuan
do Sc permitio cue los tres caballos
argentinos de California Kayak,
Sorteado y Ligarito- compitieran
eli id Tlloihd c. 1Oo RNS DO
cansaron n al otro disputandcse
la delantera, Liearoti elimino a Sor
teado, y Kayak asoto a III propio
companero de establo.
En- opinion de los eXpertos EN-
Del Mar. Kayak debio ser corrido
por Woolf a varis cuerpos detras
del lider en- la carrera, como 10 hizo
en- ell aHndicap de Santa Anita y
en- Ia Copa Dorado de Hollywood.
Los detalles de la carrera Especial
de Narragansett indiean que Kayak
iba solo un cuerpo detras del hder
a la media milla.
III eampe6n argentine siempre al
cansaba a sus riyales al cntrar Gl
trecho final en- sus earreras en- la
costa del P2citico, pero en- Nara
gansett csc empuje del caballo para
desarrollar su mayor velocidad fue
empfeado antes de tempo. Ese fue
c! error de Woolf. opinan los eXper-
tos. porque ESQ era precisamente
10 que esperaba ell Jockey Harry
Richards para aea a Challedon
adelante, superando a I'm caballo
cansado va en- Ia primera etapa de
Ia competencia.
La opinión., 1939-09-05
LOS ToMADORES DE TEMPO
SORPRENDIDOS

Los tomadorcs dc tempo en- Del
Mar fueron los mas sorprendidos
por la derrota dc Kayak Il:
"Kayak corria mas veloz en- sus
entrenamientos en- Del Mar, que ell
tempo hecho por Challedon en- So
victoria, eomento ell jefe de los to-
madorcs de tempo, Charlie haeein.
us una de cas- cosas que no pue-
de uno entender'. agrcs0 Russell
Brown, eNperto del deporte hipico,
Yo croo que Kayak Sc vensara de
esa derrota In siguicnto vez que Sc
enfrenten. Algo que debe haber ocu-
rrido ell sabado. Y 10 que me preo-
cupa es ST Kayak termino Ia carre
IA en- perfectas condolences fisicas.
ESQ es Ia mas Importance.
El Jockey Ralph Neves. qufen con
freeuencia monte u Kayak en- Il
entrenamientos aqui, no podia Greer
la noticia de Ia derrota:
"Esa no fue su carrera, hay que
oescarsarla", comento. "Creo que 10
f~orzaron en- la earrers demasiado
La opinión., 1939-09-05

Continue su educaci6n o medic
de a Icetura. Nunca es tarde pa.
aprenGer. Pida Catsiogo de
Libros Gratis a; Casa Editorial
Lozano, 113 N. Santa Rosa Ave.