davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
F. D. ASSAILED
BY COMMUNIST

BOSTON-Earl Browder, gen.
eral secretary of the Communist
Party of the United States, as
serted in an address here Sunday
that President Roosevelt was sur
rendering to the greed Of "econo-
mic royalists" for war profits and
that this country was ripe for a
quick transition to socialism"
Browder's address was his first
since his arrest and release in
$500 bail on charges of using
pseudonyms to obtain passports.
An audience estimated by police at
2,400 braved tempest to hear him
speak in Symphony hall.
Browder said the 'imperialist
war" in Europe had torn away
1.-The wells of hypocrisy behind
which the monopoly capitalists
were hiding their ruthless dicta-
torship.
Thus" he said, "'demo-
cratic America, even while 1t
Is still technically neutral,
forgets Its liberal dreams about
new deal and loses itself
In a wave of reactionary senti-
ment. :"
Turning to the charges against
him, Browder asserted that his ac
cuser, Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, r.
N. j., was himself sitting in con
gress under a pseudonym."
Thomas is in fact the son o.
the late John Parnell and Georgi
anna Feeney. good Irish Catholic!
of Jersey City, and chistened b,
them the name of John Parnel
Feeney, jr., how and why thi'
John Parnell Feeney, jr., Catholic
and Irish, became transformed int
]. Parnell Thomas, protestant ant
Mason, and even entered congress
and took the oath of office undo
this alias, is story which h
should be allowed to tell in hi!
own words. ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

MEDICAL LAkE-Herbert Mic
coils, the boy murderer" who. at
the age of II, began serving life
sentence in the state penitentiary,
entered Eastern State hospital
here Monday after spending the
greatest day of my life"
Determined to enjoy in full the
freedom that he but tasted Sunday,
Niccolls entered the hospital to
fulfill a promise made to Gov.
Clarence d. Martin to make of
himself useful citizen.
He had his first plane ride Sun
day and rode for the first time
in an elevator. He had dinner at
a restaurant and thrilled at sights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
DEMAND FOR COVERS

More than 10000 letters bear
ing the special stamp commemo-
rating washington's 50th birthday
as a state will be mailed out from
olympias postoffice on Nov. IL.
Stamp collectors from all over the
world are sending in letters to be
mailed back 10 them with the
stamp and special cancellation,
Postmaster Ben S. Sawyer said
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
The Lady Is Reckless
By ROB
By ROB EDEN

ed an inward sigh Of relief when
the hiding place was again con-
cealed.
II was foolish, she decided, to
take a chance like that with some
one around.
Suppose she had pulled the box
out and Mary had found her with
it? There would have been many
questions. she'd probably have
called Mrs. Fenwick. and that
would have been the end of every
thing.
Ample Proof
One thing was certain, though.
she knew, that the box hadn't been
disturbed. The dust that came off
on her fingers was ample proof
Of that.
'T think Mrs. Fenwick's up
now" Mary interrupted her
thoughts. 'I'll take her rooms.
You might go back to Ninas
suite. It's at the back on the
south side. She's sometimes up
early for a horseback ride. If you
do her rooms, we'll get through
that much faster"
Jill picked up her dust cloths
and pile Of fresh linen, and walked
slowly back along the hall.
She listened a moment outside
the door to Nina's bedroom, and
then knocked lightly.
When there was no answer, she
turned the knob of the door and
entered, and then started to re-
treat as she saw Nina, clad in
negligee, standing looking out the
window.
She turned, look of annoyance
on her face, and regarded Jill
coldly.
I'm sorry. Miss Fenwick," Jill
said, backing toward the door.
Mary said she thought you were
, out. I'll come back later"
Nina Commands
wait a minute" Nina conn.,
manded. She fixed a cigaret in
her holder and lighted it as Jill
stood watching her, uncertainty.
For a moment, she thought Nina
might be intending to apologize
for her TRADE of the previous eve
ming, but Nina soon disabused her
: on that score.
Il want to ask you something,
: she said, and puffed slowly on her
cigaret.
yes, Miss Fenwick," Jill an
swered, respectfully.
do you know Mr.. Lands ?'
Nina demanded. The question
came 80 suddenly that Jill started
but quickly gained control of her
self.
IF you mean about last night
Miss Fenwick," she said, "he was
. Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Boy Murderer Transferred
From Pen to State Hospital

he said he had only dreamed OF
in his years behind prison walls.
Unrecognizable from the ragged
urchin who went on trial for the
Staying in 1881 of the town mar
shall at Asotin, Wash, Niccolls,
now a self-possessed young man of
20, was flown from Walla Walla
to Spokane where he was met by
Gov. Martin and w. ]. Wilkins,
chairman of the parole board.
With the governor as an escort
he saw the sights of Spokane and
then was driven to the hospital
here, where he will be placed UNI
der the observation of psychia-
trists who will determine IL he
should be freed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Navy Officer To
Address Scottish
Rite Bodies Here

Scottish Rites bodies of the city
will be hosts at the stated meet
ing Tuesday evening in Masonic
temple to Commander +. c. Dene-
brink. of the u. S. S. Brooklyn,
p. S. navy yard. Bremerton; Maj.
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney. COM
manding Fort Lewis, and Charles
p. Kirkland of Auburn. grand mas
ter OF Washington Masons.
Commander Denebrink will be
the principal speaker. discussing
the navy. He recently appeared
before the bar association and the
Elks lodge. A sound picture of
the navy will be shown. A social
hour and refreshments, will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
0ld-Fashioned Sponge Cake
RETAIL CLERKS PLAN
LARGER MEMBERSHIP

P0RTLAND-A mem b rship
campaign viii be launched in Port
land by the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective association, an
AFL union. the union secretary
treasurer, C. C. Coulter. Lafay-
cite, Ind, said today. Coulter said
the drive would be aimed at the
enlistment Of clothing and depart
ment store employees principally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Mother Maintains We
Should Trust Young
Thinks Parents Who Lack Confidence in
Their Children Are Making Mistake
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: have been interested in the letters
written you lately by unhappy young girls whose parents
too strict happen to be mother and have three daugh
ters My older girl allowed freedom whatso
ever because she such pretty golden haired girl and
afraid that she might be the victim Of
scrupulous boy
We never let her 90 dance to show. We put her
in private school thinking that by doing could have
her protected until she young woman with sense
of responsibility.
Well we only fooled ourselves my husband and J. for it
was while she in private school that much older
saw her when the girls would take their daily walk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
WENATCHEEITE BROWNS

OAKLAND - Mrs. Muriel De-
Long. SO, of Wenatchee, Wash,
tainted Monday in a bathtub in
the home of her sister and
drowned. The sister, Mrs. Donald
Roben, was absent on a shopping
trip at the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

ming models for matrons, lively
wardrobes or coed and school
girl. street and sports wear and
gay house clothes. There is even
windowful of gift ideas. And
each article is yours on easy-to-
meet terms of thread, needle. fab
nc and an Anne Adams pattern,
Order a book today, Book Is
cents. Pattern Is cents. Book
and pattern together, IS cents and
three tax tokens.
Send your order 20 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
/. The Dead sea-
2. sukru Saracoglu.
8. 1.72s.
4. Caspian sea-
8. Commander.
8. Ab'-la-tiv; not ab-la'-tiv.
7. Because salt water has great
er buoyancy.
8. DR.. Karl Setter.
Q. They secrete tears and keep
the eyeballs washed clean.
10. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Two new homes were authorized
in building permits issued Mon
day. One permit was granted E.
Larry Jardeen for $500 resi-
dence at 4002 No. It'll st: the
other 10 John Paetz for q $4,000
house at 22io Ea. saith st Union
Oil Co. was granted a permit for
remodeling the structure at 5sol
South Tacoma way, at cost Of
81, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
How 3 Mothers out Of 5
mI sE!!Is SF TIE THEIR ChiIdrens Colds
FUSE wexs
M ~ MMo1xze o~"
CAN Bt USED FREELY

ShN d UstD Fkthf NapoRub IS an external
treatment. There's no dosing risks of stomach
upsets You simply rub it on throat, chest and back
AL, piktU VapoRub goes right to work to bring
skin like Poultioe ~ Its medoated vapors, released
hy the warmth OF the body are inhaled direet TO the
Initiated air passages with every breath. This direct
pouiuee-and-vapor action quickly loosens phlegm-
clears the air paSSages-checks tendency 10 cough
cases muscular tightneSs-reeyeS irritation
brings comfort and invites restfu sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
SENSATIONAL Results M CLINICAL Tests

VapoRub is an important medication in VicIs Plan
which vas tested IN clinic of 1850 children Look az
INC fcsuis Reports from supervising doctors show SEX
ness from colds cut S495 school absences due 10 colds
NVto among the children following the plan-N.ho
were instructed TO obey specified health rules 10 use
Nhs Naifo-no nasal medication when colds threat
sned' and 20 use NapoRuh II cold developed Look IN
your Nap1ltuh package for story of these tests and
directions for tolowing NcS Plan in your own hong
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
CANADA LOSES FARM HANDS

LONbON' OHI' = I@APtI ItIINtu
farm hands are in demand once
more in this area. And it's all due
to the war. More than a dozen
farmers have posted notices for
help at employment bureaus, re-
porting hired hands" have quit to
join the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

One day he slipped her a note
and that started everything. The
child who was starved for a normal
amount Of fun. saw in the man
. means OF escape from the too
strict atmosphere she was living In.
One day she slipped away and
did not come back TO school. The
officials notified US and all can
say that we spent hours Of agony
until she came home. She was an
innocent frightened little girl. and
. very sorry one. for we foolishly
felt that she should marry this
man TO save her honor" We
were more concerned with false
pride than we were with good COM
mon sense.
She led q miserable existence
with the man who was a crook
and . renegade. At present she Is
. broken hearted. defeated woman.
We had our lesson In her life.
20 we decided to give our two
younger daughters the chance for
healthy young fun-something we
had deprived the older girl OF. And
the two younger girls never took
advantage OF the confidence we
placed In them. Both are happily
married and both have families Of
their own
I am afraid most parents are so
concerned about their daughters
morals that they neglect to preach
any sermon but Don't" and you
can't do this"
They know 10 well how 4 girl
can mess up her life by doing the
wrong things. But few OF even the
most loving, intelligent parents see
what tragedies result in girls
not doing the right things because
she was always regarded with sus-
picion.
! have noticed too. that many q
girl who has allowed her parents
to run her life, IL not really
happy person. ! have seen 50 many
bleak and lonely looking girls who
are what We call perfect ladies'"
but have seen too. that although
they ara not miserable (oftcn they
arel they are seldom happy when
their lives have been patterned for
them BY persons with too rigid a
code.
No, we can't tell our young ones
they are not to be trusted and re-
FUSE them the right TO enjoy their
young years. II Ia only by having
faith and confidence In them that
we get fine young men and women
OF character. Az q. general rule,
when we place confidence In some
one we usually get repaid by hav-
ing them appreciate that conf
dence and act according to the
high moral code we expect OF them
MOTHER WHO LEARNED.
To Housewife
Dear Miss Grey: May ] answer
the Busy Housewives letter. She
states that agents and pcddler'
are driving her frantic.
I would like to state my point oi
view on the agent and peddlel
racket, I am sure II Housewife
would actually keep count Of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
PATTI ERIN

Today's leading lady is mature,
with plenty OF feminine curves. So
II you measure between size "a
and 30. this Is your season for
fashion. This stunning frock by
Anne Adams, Pattern 42s9. has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

nON'T outline . waIstIIne that's
out Of line. Impertinently.
perhaps. but for your benefit. we
have made over the anonymous
celebrity on the left as you see
her on the right.
We've used a good old redin-
cote line TO indicate a waist with
out tracing Its equator: slanting
hip pockets: white ruffles that
hang out beyond the waist In pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
To a Reader

am sorry ! have not answered
you sooner but because your letter
told OF so much domestic difficulty
I found 1t difficult to answer.
know I often sound indifferent
when ! say that there is nothing
I can do TO tell any wife how to
solve her problem when her hus-
band happens 10 drink too much
or gamble too much. That Is such
purely personal matter and 1t
takes the sensible judgment OF the
persons involved to work such
problems out.
Naturally I wish ! could help but
I have no right to tell you to leave
your husband and l am sure few
men pay any attention to the con-
ISOLATION and advice one woman
gives another.
As a general rule II doesn't hurt
to talk to an attorney to ask his
advice as to what you should do.
Any person who can get In touch
with your husband and talk TO him
sensibly and reasonably would be
the logical person to 20 to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

time spent at the door talking to
agents. she would find II was far
short OF the hour she claimed to
waste. OF course. II she likes 10
talk she could easily spend an hour
at the door.
/ know some peddlers are pests
and are rude, but not many. They
are just human beings trying TO
make a living. have been both
a housewife and a peddler and /
have found out that housewives
can be just a. irritating and rude
as any peddler.
There IL nothing more rude than
to have someone open the door and
then scream mo" at you as they
slam the door in your face. 1t Us
not a pleasant task to walk all day
from door 10 door.
would suggest that Housewife
Just refuse to go TO the door when
her bell rings when she Is busy.
In that way she can save her own
time and still maintain her serene
disposition. Or IL she does answer
she can say firmly as she starts to
gently close the door, mo thanks.
! do wish you luck" Then both
she and the agent win feel better.
one for having given a cheerful
word and the other for having re-
ceived II. B. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07
POPUL AR RECIPES

Slowly sift in flour and salt, STIR
ring gently. Bake so minutes in
slow 900 degrees FL oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-07

file: padded shoulders and a big
gish hat. Even the white gloves
cooperate by distracting the eye
from the waistline. And, OF
course, aside from the white ruff
fles and gloves, we've used dark
colors because they're always slen-
deriving. Obviously this figure
should never wear a complete belt
Partial or broken belts are in.
finitely better.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
7 ennis
Continued From First Page.)

got his hard first serve working in
the fifth and took it with the loss of
only one point. He made it 4-2 IN
the sixth by again breaking Cookies
service.
The American pulled out of his
slump by going to the net against
Henkel's service in the seventh. He
took this one to 80 and tied it up by
holding his own service in the
eighth. The ninth went to deuce
before Henkel pulled it out to lead,
Sd. He won the tenth game against
service to love for the set.
Point score (second.
Cooke ----- .452 $40 443 0-26
Henkel -- 1874 544 225 H34
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

ELMIRA, N Y, July 5.-Udo
Fischer "bailed out" of his motor
less sailplane-not because he was
going to crash, but because he was
going up too fast.
He had no proper instruments for
blind flying, nor experience, the
Ithaca IN. " glider pilot explained
when he returned to headquarters
Of the national soaring contests after
his leap for life yesterday over
the valley between Elmira and Corn
ing, N. Y. 1t was the first bail-out
in the 10-year history of the con-
tests.
Fischer said he tried to fly out of
the cloud in which he was being
drawn upward, but bailed out when
he decided he was rising about 40
feet second.
He dropped about $500 feet in
his parachute, 1000 Of that without
pulling his ripcord, so that he fell
out of the cloud and the danger of
being drawn upward, before float
ing to the ground. His glider
crashed on its nose about 100 feet
from where he landed.
He said he flew toward the cloud
"a towering incipient cumulonim-
bus cloud-with the hope of using
the strong updraft beneath it. but
was sucked into the center where
Evening star., 1939-07-05
|nnitzer 10 Continue
Parish Tour DESPITE
Foes Demonstration
CordinoI Is Target Of
Rotten Egg Throwers;
Hot Knocked OF
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 5.-Theodore Cardi-
nal Innitzer plans to continue his
inspection tour of Austrian Catholic
parishes, 1t was learned today, re-
gardless of hostile demonstrations
in three communities during which
rotten eggs were thrown at him and
his biretta was knocked from his
head.
The demonstrations were at Nieder
Russrach, Ziersdorf and Koenigs-
brunn, Northwestern Austria, and
were attributed at least in part to
Nazi dislike for the so-called clerical
pre-Anschluss Austrian governments
of the late Engelbert Dollfuss and
Kurt Schuschnigg. Nazis have re-
sented Cardinal Innitzer's failure to
intervene to save the lives of two
Nazi putschists sentenced to death
in 1884 for killing Dollfuss.
In the most serious demonstra-
ton at Koenigsbrunn Sunday, it was
reliably reported that the cardinal
was hissed by persons inside and
oueoioC CiiC SAlOI SA1 do IlC SIdI tCO d
sermon of peace.
You preach peace and your hands
are stained with the blood of Holz-
weber and Planetta," one person
shouted, referring to two men
hanged as ringleaders of the 1884
putsch.
When the cardinal left the church
rotten eggs were thrown at him
and one man hit the pIimate's head
with an umbrella. knocking OF his
cardinals cap. The situation was
said to have been aggravated by
the fact that the local rector is
a Czech.
1nnitzer, who is Archbishop of
Vienna, returned to Vienna from
koenigsbrunn one day earlier than
he had planned.
- During confirmation services for
IL children at Nieder Russrach last
Tuesday it was reported a crowd
marched around the church, kissing
and whistling. The cardinal stopped
at Ziersdorf on Thursday. Most of
the windows in the rectory there
and windows of the cardinals auto
mobile standing In the courtyard
were broken, it was said. At
Koenigsbrunn the chauffeur was re-
ported beaten.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Southern Mills Insist
Minimum
Would Destroy Wages
Hearing Gets Statement
From Council Of 1000
Business Concerns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 5.-The Southern
States Industrial Council, repre-
senting approximately 1000 business
concerns Of all types, joined today a
hight against proposed minimum
wage OF 321a cents hourly for the
textile industry.
A report by q special committee
OF the organization, read at public
hearing before Wage Hour Admin
1strator Elmer F. Andrews, asserted
the minimum would destroy wages
and not increase them. :.
Chairman c. c. Sheppard Of
Clarks, La, read the report.
Mr.. Andrews must approve or re-
ject the proposed minimum recon-
mended to him by Textile Indus
trial Committee.
The committee of the Southern
States Industrial Council urged him
to reject the proposal and leave the
textile industry with the general
wage minimum. now Is cents an
hour and due to increase automati-
cally to 80 cents an hour October "a.
Chairman Sheppard said his COM
mittee had found the 321acent mini
mum would eliminate many small
mills IN the South, forcing them out
OF business and giving the North
a competitive advantage over the
South.
The committees report asserted
Southern textile workers, instead
OF benefitting from the proposed
minimum, would be victimized by it.
Mr.. Sheppard was preceded to the
stand by E. J. Mcmillan of Knox
vile, Tenn, president of the In
dustrlal Council, who reiterated
earlier testimony that the proposed
minimum would result in substantial
curtailment of employees in the tex
tile industry.
Testimony Of former minister,
now labor organizer, that condi-
tions in Southern cotton mills had
renewed his faith in hell" was dis
puted by r. o. Roe, Office manager
OF the Peerless Woolen Mills of Ross
vile, Ga.
Rossville had been cited by DR..
Witherspoon Dodge of Atlanta, now
textile organizer for the c. I. O..
as an example of squalor in South
ern textile communities.
un Washington today the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board Or
dered the Peerless Woolen Mills to
relnstate four employees, with back
pay, and to stop discouraging"
membership of its workers in the
Textile Workers Organizing Com
mittee of the C. 100.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Red Cross Sending Aid
To Flooded Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American Red Cross headquarters
said today field representatives were
being sent to Morehead. KY, and
Licking County. Ohio. where flash"
floods Of small creeks inundated sew
eral communities last night.
No detailed reports of the floods
had been received here. Mrs.
Sheridan Connally of Lexington
KY, was dispatched to Morehead
Officials were trying to reach Joseph
Leverenz, field representative in the
Ohio area, to send him to Licking
County.
Representative Bates, Democrat
Of Kentucky, part of whose con-
gressional district was inundated by
the flood. said he would seek
Federal aid for the flood sufferers
as soon as he received detailed re-
ports from the area.
"As soon as we can determine the
extent of the needs" he said, Il
will seek assistance from the Red
Cross and the Works Progress Ad-
ministration if necessary"
Mrs. N. L. Wells. secretary of the
Rowan County Red Cross, wired
national headquarters:
Flood wrecked homes and busi-
ness places. Over 20 drowned. Great
emergency. Rush aid of all kinds.
Red Cross officials, who already
had dispatched a field representative
to Morehead, said Helen Moses,
disaster relief worker from head
quarters, would leave today for
Kentucky. Officials have notified a
nearby c. C. C. camp in the More
head area and asked that rescue
workers be sent at once.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Deuces in Fourth Set.

Deuces in Fourth Set.
The first game of the fourth set
was deuced three times before Hen
KEEL finally won it. Cooke took the
second to 80 and had a 40-15 lead
against service in the third but lost
the game.
The American got what looked
like a vital break in the fifth game
when he took Henkel's weak second
service and banged it back to take
30 lead. He made it 40 in the
sixth with constant pressure to the
Germans backhand corner and he
won the seventh with two magnifi-
cent backhanders of his own to
lead, So.
Henkel still fighting, however,
broke Cookies service in the eighth
and won in the ninth to make II
"a. But the American was relent-
less IN the tenth and battered over
tour straight points to win the game
at love and the set 6-4.
Point score Fourth seo.