davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

What a "gifted' idea fer my i;;ua
doll-and how pleased her ..u.t
owner will be. Marian Martin IL
designed this appealing doll Nurd-
robe with imagination. originality
and skill, and she's made is Pat
tern, 1856, SO simple that you.II lind
each tiny garment easy fun L. maze
even though you're a sewing novice
Playtime and party-timc are both
provided for, with cute little picat-
cd party frock and ronper-piay
suit. The lace-edged indies %pIllng
out of the suitcase are unusually
easy to cut out. And the wardrobe j,
finished out by a ja!nty cap" tina
buttons or ties at the neck. ana 1.
cute little cap that makes either ;
calot or a jockey style. Order this
pattern today-and have lun,
Pattern 1856 may be ordered on!..
in sizes for dolls measuring -, ii
rs, 10. 20 and % inches. For in
dividual yardagc see pattern.
Send fifteen ceEl> II. ,,...
each Marian Martin pat:Hrn. mr.
cents (3Oc) for both. T. are
write plainly your >i<f ::H'"" rs
dress, and style num5e:.
Send your order TO HenGtfso'
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Departures:
232 w. 1877 Street. New York. ". y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Leonard's Bolt
Is Not His irst
'.-prtjnued From rage One4

'r-u,fiTiISG From Caoe bnc2
Donald lie Democratic nomination
Tor governor. -, , r
Nov. recall. if you will, how |
md many % you who are Democrats.
urged Republicans to register as
Da.0uc,,at.; in that campaign. SO that
,rey could vote in the primary Tor
D.. Mcdonald and legislative cahdi-
,!.,-"s vino favored out Fair lax pro-
gram. r
And, remember, that many Oh
sne-~ Republicans did what we asked
tnrm to do quite a few cnntflDUt-
81 finds To help carry on the work
did-a special Mcdonald tuno-
Hrpul,Iican,, mind you. spent nun
,,.,.as ut dollars.
NV r.cp'loctiGn is that hal -d"/3h
p,nubIicJns lett oUr Association pc
,..,,l,,. of my activity for D.. .hcDnil-
i'd. u Democrat. Up to this time Only
tour Democrats have advised me lteS
;.rc quitting the Association because
ar NV activities for Mr.. WlllkiS. Oile
dIrnrfor has resigned But let me ada'
that % new member; have been @o-
drd H. the Fan Tax Association since
nv announcement tOr MI. NIllN'''
Nh. Leonard would have sent o." r
TINS letter earlier. he sad. but '''
lock OF money t" do so.
Il aan of y"ur payroll ana On IN
pcnsc till after the election: ana nav g
been since October |. ms 'ei'e.
Would have come to you Sooil[ e. - r9
Tor the fact that it costs about saw ,o
&c. 20, out 4 letter to your en-. ,,,e
membership, and l didn't have 'le
money till now"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
EIREMEN ANSWER TWO
CALLS DURING DAY

FU-.a,& responded to two fire calls
.naaE. WIKI little damage resulting
&. either lire. fircmcn said.
" 500 o'clock. an out of town call
- L..s. Charlie Sneed. Just beyond
Id North Henderson graded school
grounds. v:;,S answered. Cotton IN d
forage na,g>c was Attire Firemen aid
4 .n bringing the cotton out OF The
building Damage was confined 20
cotton The building was not HARM
ID
Vt 1880 o'clock, ljremen went TO
.an aome of J p B ConncIl on
South Garnet street 20 eXtinguiSh Il
.u.. UiC. There was no damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

blackface boys bring you tons q!
roaring laughter with their antics
and jokes, Beatrice and D'Arto;S, tho
command performers OF European
rulers introduce a new and n|Vrl
dancing, singing and talking ski
that will enlighten your heart, while
Miss Christyne, the mystic dancer o;
exotic meanings thrill you with hcr
sensational dance CT yearning sur
rounded by the Girls in Their Scan
ties, the lovely darlings Of the chorus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Expected TONIGHT.

James and Forrest SIamDacii are
expected tonight from Fort Jackson.
Culumb.a. S. G.. 10 pend the week.
end al their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. Frank Apple, minister.
Church school at 9:45 d. m. John
y. Hal, superintendent.
AZ Inc eleven O'Clock service there
will DC roll cali. Communion OBJ
served and the reception OF new
members.
Evening worship at 7:3O p. m. Ser
mon. topic: below the Water Line.
Mid-Wcek service Wednesday $50
D. n.
Inc public is cordially invited &c
worship with us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

The SuuUvamS Of the FIRST Baptist
cHucch will meet tomorrow during
me church hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

Police are investigating several
strange angles of the r:.ster;ons
blast that wrecked the car in which
Lois Rebhorn, is, and her b1ct'tr:
William, 81, of Scranton, Pa, were
riding. The pair were instantly
killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
HOLY INN0CENTs EPISCOPAL.

HOLY jNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Re-. !. ". Hughes, rector.
TWvnry~Gillh Sunday after Trinity.
40 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class-broadcast Of
the presiding bishop.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 y. p. S. l..
7::3O Evening prayer and sermon.
, O'Clock. 81. Johns Mission, North
Henderson. church school.
Arrangements are being made for
the broadcast Of the presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
Holy Innoc>nts Episcopal church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Carl Schurz Speaks

With unashamed effrontery. Wilhelm Kunze, "Fuehrer
of the German American Bund, has attacked the con-
scription act declaration of civil war on German
Americans.
The CONSUMPTION act is the deliberate democratic dec
sion of the American people, by the American people and
for the American people certainly dscrminates against
whose loyalty 10 the United States uncomplcaed
by reservations
There great American of German blood
whose words worth repeating today not only to the
kunzes but to every American His name. Carl Schurz
His fame that he made America proud of its citizens of
German origin. His words
"Nor fail to speak with pride of those American
citizens of German blood who hold their rank among the
best of people by their industry their civic virtues
their conservative spirit and their sefsacrfcing patr
otism which has drenched every American battlefield with
Tertonic blood.
1T may well be said of them that however warm their
affection for their native land they have permitted
that affection interfere with their duties American
citizens and least of ALL to seduce them into any desire
design to their power in American politics for
foreign ends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
StOnesin
Stamps
Libyo's ComeI Corps
Under Aerial Commend

I IBYA'S airmail stamp above,
picturing a soldier Of the camel
corps and an airplsne, reveals an
unusual fact about ltalys African
srny-the camel corps Is direct
ed by air. Vast distances Of tire
desert make this combination Of
land and ar forces necessary.
Effectiveness OF the system has
already been tested IN Itslys Afr
can campaign Lioys is the base
OF operations in the effort TO de-
stroy British power IN the Med
iierranean.
Italy's claims upon this slice OF
northern Africa date from the
Roman empire and the conquest
OF Carthage. After Rome fell, the
Mohsmmedans swept westward
and II was not until 1912, after
the Turko Italian war. that
Rore's power was again extended
10 the area. Egypt ceded add
tional territory IN 1926 enlsrging
Libys 20 6s4, 7e4 square miles. and
including some 100000 inhsni-
tants
The late Marshal Itslo Bzlbo
was governor CT Libys from 1888
until MS death last summer. Pr
latelists remember Bsloo as COM
nnsncsr Of the mass TRANSATLANTIC
fight Of 81 planes from Rome "
Chicago. Italy marked Bsioos
triumph with . ser.es o. three
stznp6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
What TO Do With Your Money?

In the last it patriotic duty to buy Liberty
Bonds-but if the L. S. defense program develops it
is pointing with the national debt already 10 times its
level in 1917 and costs likely higher harsher methods
might be necessary
Where you could choose between buying a house
or new keeping your money in the savings bank
for emergencies. lending IT to the government the
changed circumstances might make forced loans capital
leves necessary.
Italy has already had three compulsory loans and
now taxes not only income but with annual
tax on all their capital
Germany, of course, has many lodges. of them
forced acceptances of tax certificates bearing interest
for part of everything the government buys Hungary
has had direct capital levy.
Holland at the start of her effort announced that
II public voluntary loan successful it would
be made compulsory in order to defray mobilization
expenses.
Now New Zealand has just put through a compulsory
loan paying no interest.
II it can happen here, the implication is that any kind
of property like home bank account may be hit
by capital levy. You might be better off with your
money in sugarbowl like the Frenchman.
But then what the English doing with
problem much harder than Towns competing
as teams in the amount of bonds bought at So each
There other specific bits on British methods
One London paper has proved il patriotic drink
100 pounds worth of gin than to lend the
the government without interest)
All this is voluntary and TO be dreaded than
the Liberty Loan drives of % years ago.
That may soon be happening again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
REGARDING Go
AND JOHN l. LEWIS

Editor. The Times: A tele-
gram purporting to come from
Eureka. Calf. and saying 5000
clio workers endorsed the presi-
dent was repudiated recently
and the statement made there
were less than 100 clio men in
Eureka. This was broadcast
nationally.
The clio has become the
strongest labor movement IN
history, but if they become di-
yided and lose their leader.
they Will lose their strength.
Even the Bible said "A house
divided cannot stand"
Mr.. Lewis knows labor and
he knows the president very
vel The Go would be wise
TO follow him IN the future as
they have IN the pas. Sidney
Hillmsp, Of course is for the
third term Tor ne mas high
salarled position under the ad-
ministrauon Labor men don Z
be led sstrsy,
MRS. JANE AGNEW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

record is clouded by charges of
political ehieanery. 1t would be
a crime if those voters who want
to continue Roosevelt as presi-
dent. also vote into office every
Tom, Dick and Harry tying to
Roosevelt's coattail. In the case
of the office of commissioner
OF public lands. too much is at
stake 10 risk candidate of
doubtful reputation We cant
afford to gamble with our chill
dren's school lands. We must
play safe and vote for the man
whose record is clear Il must
be John Gellatly, not Progress
sive Jack Taylor. for commits
sioner of public lands.
JOHN BUNDAGE.
12lSio So. Tacoma ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

address o writer OnIT initials
81 &c published when requested
Can sou tell me What dates thu
various states will observe Thanks.
giving day RALPH :.
Thursday. Nov. q. Alabama
Arizona. California. Colorado. Del
aware. Georgia. Idaho. Illinois. In
diana. Kentucky. louisiana. Mary
land. Michigan. Minnesota. Ms
sissippi. Missouri. Montana. Ne
braska. New Jersey. New Mexico.
New York North Dakota. Ohio.
Oregon. South Carolina. Texas
Utah. Virginia, Washington. West
i Virginia. Wisconsin, Wyoming
also IN the District Of Columbia.
Thursday. Nov. IS. Arkansas.
Connecticut, Florida. Iowa. Kansas.
Maine. Massachusetts,. Nevada.
New Hampshire. North Carolina.
Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island, South Dakota. Tennessee
Vermont.
Mr.. fixit: In regards 10 a miss
Ing person, VIII you please tell me
the best way 10 try and find one,
n. IL Ia my husband and I am yer,
worried. lie a In the draft age. DO
You think the national draft board
will give me any information, or
Will ! have TO have the police de-
partment get that CD.
The simplest thing 10 do would
be to talk to tho Missing Persons
bureau Of the Tacoma police. which
is familiar with latest and best
procedures. You could write to tho
Director of seleotive Service. Camp
Murray. Wash. Unless the missing
man lodged registration. his name
must be on file somewhere with the
name of someone who knows his
address. When the first rush of
draft work In over. 1t may be pos
sible to put the records to such use.
Mr.. Fixit: DO hoboes put
signs on buildings In order to
mark same for the next guy
when they have begged with
success at a place of business
] found a peculiar sign scratch
ed near the main entrance TO
my shop and noticed n very
annoying flocking to my place
since then. READER.
1t is an old story that hobos
have symbols for informing
their brothers Of the road of
easy marks. tightwads and ag-
gressive dogs. You would seem
to have the proof. You might
remove the suspected mark on
your door or get a bit thougher
and see II the traffic stops.
Maybe you're just close TO
place where the freight trains
slow down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER

This should be fortunate day
for pushing what has been well
begun. II Is promising TO those
who direct the work of others
and favors leaders in business
and politics. II Is not lucky
for any sort of risk.
Heart and Home: Women
should be active under this rule
of the stars in extending home
advantages to those who need
them. II is promising for any
thing that contributes 10 the
domestic welfare. AS the stars
presage many separations that
test fortitude II is we'll TO make
much of each days blessings.
Astrologers long have proph-
esied Transformation of the
world Of social and economic
advantages enjoyed by Amer
leans. This should be a time of
wise readlustments. Economy
should be the wstehword
Business Affairs: AS the week
closes election suspense will he
felt In many lines of trade. but
the stars are read as presaging
less change in government
heads than has been predicted.
The contest for president is TO
show great advance for the Re-
publican party. Both parties
are later destined 10 work to-
gether tremendously in this
period of world crisis, Banks.
business and the learned pro-
LESSONS will be more sctiye
than in previous sutumns.
National Issues: This week
end will be time OF desperate
political effort in which the
stars frown upon bitter person
al criticism. Warning is given
that last coup may prove 8
boomerang. Women are warn
ed that they may hamper one
Of the candidates by over
enthusiastic h m 2 ionsh y.
There is promise OF well-earned
fame for a woman who leads
in national Republican activities.
International Affairs: While
the ultimate fate Of Hitler has
been frequently foretold as like
that Of other conquerors and
his stars have revealed their
zenith for good. evil portents
for Britain are many. despite
splendid courage and valiant
fighting. At this time there
viii be surprising diplomatic
gestures and much secret plan
ming. Three great declarations
are 10 emerge from the war. il
is indicated-Europe. Asia and
the Americas. Mars and Jupiter
have given reason TO expect a
change in British leadership.
although Premier Churchill Will
remain in power.
Persons whose hirthdate il Is
have the sugury of q year OF
steady good fortune. Women
will play a prominent part IN
the program for coming months.
Children born on this day
probably viii Dc volatile and
energetic. They should be in
Gellectual. resourceful and inde-
pendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
ADVOCATES RULE
BY WOMEN

Editor. The Times: Never be-
fore in the history Of our civil
lied world have women. children
and the helpless been subjected
to such savage brutality and OPP
preston as experienced during
the past decade. Because of this.
womens attitude toward men Is
changing.
Who are the leaders in this
awful mess of slaughter and
starvation > Who are the lead
ers who love 10 hear the voices
of the victims crying out in
stark terror Who are the lead
ers who love the sound of the
rasping. rafting hreaths OF the
dying multitudes of war, famine
and disease
Men
In the past. they were looked
10 as protectors Of homes. fam
lies and nations. Today they
are the destructive agencies of
homes and nations.
The Bible has given us the
answer when it said. quote:
Man is made from the clay Of
the earth Therefore the dirt
in man will always prevail with
in him and as long as men con-
tinue TO lead the world. We al
WAYS will be in a dirty" mess.
Women OF today must awaken
TO the full meaning of Peace.
Not piece. but Peace. The hand
that rocks the cradle" must as
sert Itself in no uncertain man.
ner snd Rule the World
II they fail 10 do SO. the world
and civilization will have
dreadful ending
FRANCES ARNDT SHOOK.
Castle Rock. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
OFFERS REBUTTAL

Editor, The Times: / offer Just
short rehuttal 70 Messrs-
Shaver. Adler. Wright, Wilson
and Mcchord in their arguments
for the type Of politics offered
the state by Governor Martin
and ex-senator Dill
note the complete unaninity
with which they skip the allegs-
ton that Governor Martin knew
that the charges be WAS making
against Mr.. Dill We're either true
or untrue: and that IL they were
untrue the governor Was guilty
OF fslsehood and should not be
accepted BY Mr.. Dill as q psi
and friend. and L they were
true. Mr.. Dill Is not q proper
man 10 De governor and Mr..
Martin Is betrsying public NOR
ais 70 urge folk 10 vote for him.
note further. tire complete
unaninity in saying that ~
quoting the charges made oy
these gentlemen against each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
POSER FOR DEMOS

Editor, The Times: We have
several Of our largest cities,
powerful gangs, as. for instance,
Tammany Hall in New York
City; the Pat-Kelly-Nash gang
IN Chicago: the Mike Prender-
CAST gang IN Kansas City.
These gangs are 10 American
life about what the polio myeli-
It's germ IS 10 the human body.
Their stealings run into billions
OF dollars. Their example Is
demorsliZing
These gangs seem 70 have
charge o. the activities Of the
Democratic party in the cities
where they exist Ny question
Is. Does President Roosevelt
line up with gsngdom7 ! should
Ike an answer 70 this before
the election
JAMES P. RAWsON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
SCHOOL LAND FIGHT

Editor. The Times: Some vot-
ers regret the recent decision of
the state supreme court permit
ting the Communist party to re-
main on the ballot. but one thing
Is certain that 1t will make little
difference whether the Commu-
nists are on or off the ballot.
Far more serious To the vel
fare of this state was another
supreme court decision before
the primaries, which may lead
I, grave error BY the voters
in the coming election. This was
the case where Commissioner of
Public Lands A. c. Martin at
tempted 10 have the courts re-
move the name of o. c. Martin
as rival candidate from the
ballot alleging that the filing of
o. c. Martin was the result of
a wicked conspiracy engineered
by Progressive Jack Taylor, also
a candidate for the same office.
Commissioner Martin asked the
supreme court TO remand his
case TO lower court so ne could
introduce his evidence of this
conspiracy, but the supreme
court refused this and dismissed
the action.
At the time, few people paid
attention to this case. but since
the primary votes have been
counted and revealed that this
q. c. Martin took enough votes
away from Commissioner A. c.
Martin to throw the Democratic
nomination to Progressive Jack
Taylor. IL now seems regrettable
that the supreme court did not
permit the evidence of this con-
spiracy to come out under the
unimpeaehab conditions of
court procedure.
From North Bend. Wash.
comes the ugly rumor that this
o. c. Martin WAS simple
minded laborer on dredging
project who Was taken off his
barge in the early hours of the
last day OF filing by an employee
of Jack Taylor. piled with liquor
until Supplied and was then
brought TO Olympia TO be filed
as a candidate against A. G.
Martin. Whether this is true or
not. IL is fact that A c. Mar
tin offered to Law some concrete
evidence before the court and II
Is also fact that many people
who thought they were voting
for A. c. Martin discovered later
that IN the rush Of hallotlng they
had voted for o. c. Martin.
Actually. Progressive Jack
Taylor. the nominee. was not
the choice of the majority Of
Democratic voters
The office which Progressive
Jack Taylor seeks is the one
which administers our very pre-
cious school lands. II a candi-
date for this office is so un-
principled as TO stoop 10 the
trick which Commissioner Mar
tin sought TO prove IN court.
then can he honestly be trusted
with the state resources on
which our public schools are de-
pendent Opposing Mr.. Taylor
is John A. GellatIy. who served
this state once with distinction
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and who
was chosen by his party 10 be
the nominee for governor in
1882. At that time he was de-
fested by the Roosevelt land
slide.
This year. with a record Of
unsssailshle integrity. he faces
a Democratic opponent whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
.5T55:7F5@,yz2z2zSRsE

u. S. Grant Praised
And Condemned
Rutherford Hayes. the
Fraudulent President"
Dana Put Bur Under
6srfield's Saddle
NOT all the political organs
y Of the early DAYS were as
vicious as those which attacked
the administrations Of George
Washington and jefferson. An
example Of the more moderate
type Of political organ was the
New York Sun after il passed
to the control Of Charles A.
Dana.
The early history OF the Sun
reveals some OF the difficulties
Of publication and the idiosyn-
erasies of some Of the publish
ers. The circulation of the Sun
before the Civil var exceeded
so 900. chiefly among the work.
ing class. The volume compared
well with other newspa pers Of
that period but The Sun failed
to get some Of the better class
of advertising business because
merchants did not think its
readers were good prospects IN
that situation the columns Of the
Sun were thrown open To certain
Objectionable advertising which
other papers would not use.
After the Civil war the pub
fishers leased the Sun 10
wealthy hut idealistic and &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
POOR FRANCE

Editor. The Tines: France
SAYS we let her down. She saws
we encouraged her TO 60 10 war
IN reputation Of the invasion
of Poland. and then IN her hour
Of need We did not show up.
Maybe Mr. Roosevelt is right.
IN that ne never negotiated
secret agreements with foreign
nations. nut Il 7 remember cor
rectly Mr.. Bullitt did every
thing he could 10 infsme this
country for the defense Of
France. Mr.. Roosevelt also re-
pudisted his reported statement
IN 1885 that our first line OF
defense was on the Rhine. Il
would seem singular the re-
porters would ever think Up
such a story, particularly that
far back.
But regardless OF the desires
OF the administration TO back
up France and shoulder her de-
fense. the American public opin-
ion could not be swung 10 sup
port those early political ma
neuvers for a third term Just
as the polls show. war or the
threat OF war are the only
reasons why We might ever
consent 70 a possi Die dictatorlsl
administration. And ! still De-
heye ve can manage ourselves
IN war as good under one man
as another. Our first Inc If
defense Is our financial stsoil-
ity. and under the present ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers:
l. The Coast Guard Academy
is in Norfolk. Va; New London.
Conn, or Washington. D. C?
2. What is the main film at
traction at the theater called
3. What is the official name
of Siam?
4 What does Sic semper Ty-
rannis" mean
5. Name the largest South
American country
s. What battle did Napoleon
win shortly after he abandoned
the invasion of England
!. Is linseed oil obtained from
seeds of cotton. flax or hemp?
s Which office in the Federal
Government does Claude r.
Wickard hold?
Q. What is the title of Prince
George Edward Alexander Ed
mund of England >
10. Do aliens have a right to
vote in any state in the Union?