davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11


Others who are working on the
dance plans who were present are
Mrs. Charles Schleusner. tickets;
Mrs. Harold z. Dahl, publicity;
Mrs. Edwin Clark and Mrs. r. W.
kenney. decorations; Mrs. Albert
Graham and Mrs. Parker Harris,
prizes. Mrs. A. J. Graft, cards,
and Mrs. G. E. Marquard, favors.
Those planning to attend are
asked to make their reservations
by calling Garland 1856.
The Day Nursery Association
of Tacoma was organized in 1911
by group of women who saw the
need for assisting working moth
ers with the day care of their chill
dren. This group of women took
| up collection. raised additional
funds, and began with an enroll
ment of two children in a rented
room on &C" which is now Broad
way.
In 1918 the Day Nursery asso-
citation became incorporated. and
because of the steady increase of
attendance at the nursery, the as
sociation purchased property at
h113 So. St, where the children
were housed for three years.
In 1916 a new building was
erected on the I street property
from funds raised by the Junior
pay Nursery Girls. This organi-
kation later became the Junior
League of Tacoma.D
The nursery is still located at
This I street address, and cares
for from 20 to 40 children daily,
continuing its original policy Of
helping families to help themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Philaielisis Hold
Birthday Dinner
ssamp csI|sessss eelse1
IL Merk 1zd Yer

~ u<-.A-1 IA 1I~6.~1{4 -.
"
saesy seFnsts4 -
>erund ntrtnuHy q luuE
day evening with > dluNNF
ii the pFitnft diutnH roo1I
Al I.oushllnn. Shnrinx II the
rnnm..uurstion were n,euI-
- - - T~~.~n. &fHmn
s,..h a,.-.~ x,,l1-..s..-. 1t<lSz
s's.r 49, s--
~ many tt -" 1919
rolIrvtnsx 1fesn utnef sssae*
me ~ ~
ssss< rA''~sesk n.y. -
w 49,.
"ns'f 80 ~"
= tss'ew sss'ssn - .l.az
~ s"sw 80 $3.50 49,
xnsN ~
esE =
e 49, FPsvfF $3.50.
s-~ y w
~ - -. =.
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sare ~ sVs~s'vve ~ !.
s.asS sfHen' =. W
- essenN s"v1e = -
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- - 1872 $3.50 -
enFs "
@F ' ss -. 49, "a 60.
ssssHF $4,000 e" 1
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s-'a's wv" - s ~
10y
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wsM 800 - Ms
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w@ rsns Fsw eeee = We 60
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.nssses'vs .ess = $1,000
MmIase - asns
asp'sssa sssssA - we sesAssee
wan y - n
lamp s"ss" - s-'S -
''as~ - W. FsH"
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Alirua 10 Hear OF
Famed Yang Use

Ara J. c. Chapman VIII b
hostess Tor i o'clock luncheon On
Tuesday afternoon. her guests D.
ing members Of AltrIa club. 1J1s
study for this year 10 on famOas
rivers. Sith the paper this week.
Yang Use Kisn9 70 - gwen ~
MIRA. q. A. R0sdag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
PLAYS in Rehearsal
AT Little Theaier

Saturday and Sunday evenings
a 7:30 will find members Of the
Tacoma Drama League hard at
kork on a new group Of plays, "Ah
Wilderness" directed by Mrs. Cecil
miller. a three-act selection TO
y presented in late May and
hree one-act plays, to be given in
lid April. Mrs. Salem Nourse
lis Molly 10 Duncan and Miss
tsfher OhlsOn are directing the
Ihort plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

The alsmnas chapter u Alpha
Beta upallon sorority - the Col
lsgs Of Puget Sound wgii meet ~
the home q Mrs Marx MarlsAh.
zs1Tss No. Proctor. Tuesday sss-
ming. Nias Ira Coffman vii pre-
s.as sssr lss h-.sznsss 1sallaz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Women's Society 70 Have
Luncheon Wednesday

The Women's society Of Luther
Memorial church will meet on
Wednesday for o'clock lunch
con In the church parlorA Host
esses viii be Aesdsmes o. J. Stall
wick. o. c. Woilan. Sara Anher-
son and J. Y. Miller. The business
meeting VIII be followed By .
Lsnten program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Mrs. Mason 10 Present
Opera Talk Tuesday

Another of Mrs. Charles w. Ma
ton's popular opera talks will be
given at the meeting of Nesika
club on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Beadle on
No. Mason. She will be assisted
by members of the social commit
zee, Mrs. Artrudoe Lee, Mrs. II. B.
lake and Mrs. Karl B. Kellogg.
The affair is to be 2 o'clock
ga, to which the members will
invite guests. Mrs. Mason will also
peak on the topic, Appreciation
bf Modern Opera" with Mrs. S. S.
Waterman leading the discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Dr.. and Mrs. Funk
Entertained Here

The inspiration for several in
formal affairs during their stay
in Tacoma are DIR. and Mrs. Mer-
ton Funk OF New York city. who
are stopping at the Winthrop be-
fore continuing on to California.
They are cousins OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Parshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Miller. and have also been
entertained by niece, Mrs. Cyril
Lundvick and her husband. DR..
Lundvick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Committee Busy With Plans
For Gay Cabaret Affair
Mrs. Herbert ssiieree Appointed Chairman by Mrs
Donald Crswforih, President Of Organisation

Scores looking forward the Day Nursery Cabaret
Dance be given in the Crystal ballroom of Hotel Winthrop
the evening of March 80 Dancing will be from $50 until
u 80 o'clock.
Mrs Herbert Satteree opened her home for her COM
mee to make further plans for the dance Luncheon
served at small tables centered with daffods which
also used throughout the Mrs Sateree is chairman
of the dance and Mrs Donald Crawforh is president Of the
Taco Ia elu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Zonis Club Plans
Dinner lesiino

Zonta elsIb Siif hold iis dinner
meeting 81 9 20 o'eioek Wsanes-
DAY evening ~ iks Walker dining
room. Miss Claudia Hlll Nill pre-
alds for the business ssaslE,n me
program ain include bs,ok reviews
~ Mrs.. Clark Gould
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

Fora temple, Daughters Of the
Nile. will hold It's annual meeting
Thursday at the Masonic templs.
Reports Of the year viii Be given
and there viii be an election Of
otfscers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Mrs. Lea 10 Entertain

Mfs Glars Geaitrs fSouk Hsssew
group vii msst II , o'siaek Tues.
day afternoon Tne hostsas faf tne
Afternoon viii h. Mfs Charles ".
-. ~. Ss<zss hom. u % us<.
rough Rad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Buckmasters Motor
TO California

Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Buckmaster
left on Friday by motor for Cali
fornia. They drove to walla walla
the first day and viii 90 on south
as far as San Francisco. being
gone about three weeks in all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Mrs. J. A. Mcleod
Hostess Thursday

The Day Nursery will hold its
egular meeting at the home of
Yrs. ]. A. Mcleod, SOB No. ID, on
for luncheon at 1890.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
klbert Graham, G. z. McMasters,
Mrs. Harold f. Dahl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11
Visit in California

b. California At ths present
time are Mr. and hfs. n. X Xii
worth While IL San francisco.
M and Mrs.. kil1orta ssrs Es,ssss
~ ne Cat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

INT
|ry,
has
|ior
of
md
lay,
ter.
one
out
| be-
fol-
|rds.
With
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bond
bin
nan,
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| r..
CESS,
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bison
lions
1922
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-11

ct at
Mrs.
r for
| dy of
Para
H E
Land"
mbers
lanes
LAInd
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Library Reference Books
Answer Many Questions

If you are looking for a monolog
on duck-hunting, the origin Of the
term Civic theater," or q vaguely
remembered poem beginning "Cling.
clang, cling, clang!" the reference
room Of the Public Library, Eighth
and K streets NV, is the place for
you. For, aside from the 1910 edi-
tions OF such old stand-bys as the
World Almanac" SCOTS Stand
ard Postage Stamp Catalog," and the
encyclopedia yearbooks, the refer
ence rooms of the central library and
several of the branches have just
received Ireland's Index to Mono
logs and Dialogs." Bernard Sobel's
'Theater Handbook. and Granger's
new and enlarged Index to Poetry
and Recitations."
Speakers and writers will be in
terested In A. c. Edgerton's new
Speech for Every Occasion" and
Mawson and Robson's Complete
Desk Book" two recent arrivals that
almost live up to their omniscent
titles. The latter is particularly well
come, being an excellent up-to-date
Interpretation Of the technican-
ties of writing, virtually biography
Of the printed word-of its spirit as
well as of its letter."
The railroad controversy has re-
ceived special attention in the new
Evening star., 1940-03-03

debate book. Debaters and others
will find Summers Railroad Prob
lem" valuable compilation Of au-
thoritative opinion on railroads in
general, while E. C. Buehler's "Gov-
ernment Ownership of Railroads"
offers well-developed briefs on both
sides of the solution most often men,
toned in the days news.
The 1939-40 Debate Handbook"
edited by Bower Ally, furnishes good
speech and rebuttal material in the
way of statistics and brief comments
Cleaned from many sources. Other
important current topics such as
Government spending and the third
term also are well represented in
reference collections.
OF course, there Is great demand
these days for information of all
sorts on the European war, much Of
which has to be supplied from clip
pings and pamphlet files or from
magazines. The central library's
magazines from France, England
and Germany Coming about a
month late) have gained enormously
in popularity, and the monthly
Newsmap Magazine is in constant
use.
Among the new books on the sub
ject of international relations, Rom
aid Kain's Europe: Versailles to
Warsaw" is an enlightening survey
of postwar history.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
This Constitution of Ours
BY Judge Florence Z. Allen.

By Judge Florence E. AHen P Putuams Sons
The author Of this book recognized authority
ton She appointed the United States Circuit
1894 attorney since been
mentioned several occasions possible
:
Other authorities have written
unae their efforts confined
and other works heavy interest the public
there
that would well appeal And
Judge Aliens book fills that fashion
The book makes peense complete
on for would have to be extremely
Instead Judge Allen devoted herself
aspects Of the document explaining clearly their
defense Of the Nations liberties the
and limitations the charter
Of those liberties
Written with human understanding scholarly
tuition Of commended by every
citizen interested in the basic law his Nation. I'll G.
Finland: Land Of Heroes
By Totvo RosuaH NeD York: Dltton. @s
might suspected at glance book hastily
thrown together provide
Finland Mr. RosvaH American visiting the
writes Finland the
the people their history and their
has written something than another
author bright
rich sparkling white practical
worked hard centuries Independence
peace He tells much Fmands
example whose publication 1885 marked the
awakening Of its heroic traditions
book for those who interested well politics
Many Of his readers win share s that he written
In AemntAm" for Finland o. H. j.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Socialism as Tyranny
Analysed by Radical in
Retreat From Position
Max Eastman in Explanation
Arrives Late; Exciting Tale
Based on Plea for Race
By Mary.Corter Roberts.
Stains Russia
By Mary.Carter Roberts.

By Mac Eastman. Ne,p York: W. W. Norton & Co.
According saddening
an thing 5 s. watch M mt Of % s.
into which of them fallen haste dsavow Stains
that it maintain intellectual position
mn: M tor when % %m
having the of debate than face the hod
no than The nessss.es an immense
Of when all too often the faces in question damaged
Such reflections
why revolution has resulted conditions 50 different from
no S S hts d me their sy nS s
last As early 1896 he expressing his
trials Of the old he wrote an letter the
M that % % the ne
publish and which, incidentally he includes the appendix this
he seems here peculiarly naive He writes as he were telling Of
discovery which had astonshed him Yet there nothing in his book
detached thinkers these past 10 years-or longer
Condition Of Socialism
In Today.
divides his into parts The first Of these analysis
the eventual failure revolution which, puts
mnt The second discussion of the condition Socialism the world
radical thinkers had their
LETT homeless by Rua In this second part Of the book
examination Of the honored Socialist
the His
sion on this 5 snrsge many Of his old fellow s travellers and
s. n short nothing less than reputation
Mr. Eastman the subject question today
socialism? And he most reasonably by pointing to Russia
ownership and Germany where there
control ownership Those the socialist countries he
Adherents of socialism who as of them do
socialism not be found in the countries question have offered
have blamed the the freedom the
the other around has
been tried he points and that what has resulted nsnce that
would produced something he down beside the point
sSss naa s't%s s snny o ny
good reason
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Best Sellers

The following list of best sell
lers is compiled from informa-
ton obtained in Washington by
The Star and in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and San Francisco
by the North American News
paper Alliance:
Fiction.
kitty Foyle." Christopher
Morley; "How Green Was My
Valley" Richard Llewellyn;
''The Nazarene," Sholem Asch;' :
after Many q Summer Dies the
Swan" Aldous Huxley: "Por-
trait Of Jennie" Robert Nathan;
''The Grapes of WRATH" John
Stei1beck; "The Eagles Gather"
Taylor Caldwell; Moment in
Peking," Lin Yutang; Let the
People Sing" ]. B. Priestley;
mo More Cas-" Charles Nord-
,hod and James Norman Hall.
N0n-flction.
"A Smattering Of Ignorance"
Oscar Levant: "Since Yester-
day." Frederick Lewis Allen;
Land Below the Wind" Agnes
Newton Keith; wind, Sand and
Stars" Antoine de st. Exupery;
Country Lawyer" .Bellamy
Partridge; Inside Europe-1o40
Edition." John Gunther; Inside
ASIA" John Gunther;; "A Chip
on My Shoulder" Thomas L.
Stokes; days Of Our Years."
Pierre van Paassen; THE Voice
Of Destruction" Hermann
Rauschning.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

fled to be a miner all his days, and
daughter. It is the daughter who
most keenly objects to the dole. In
one desperate shift after another,
she seeks for new means of getting
a family livelihood, but all her ef-
forts come to nothing. The father
becomes a besotted drunkard,. the
intellectual son Is dragooned into a
labor camp-a state Of virtual ar
rest-for his work is getting political
representation for the miners, and
the other son is unjustly sent to
Jail on charge of stealing coal.
The family, in short, is destroyed.
BY the unrealisth device of intro
Evening star., 1940-03-03
ducing wealthy American suitor,

ducing q wealthy American suitor,
the author does rescue the daughter.
But this forced element in the plot
can be forgiven, since the rest of
the book is sober and honest. The
praiseworthy thing about the work is
that, though it deals with grievous
materials, it is calm and reasonable
in tone. and given to taking propor-
tionate account of such beauty as its
limitations allow. It is q thing well
worth the reading.
In "How Green Was My Valley"
we have story of the Welsh mining
country, set somewhat farther into
the past. It purports to be q tale
Evening star., 1940-03-03

told by an old man Of his childhood
and youth In q Welsh mining village,
and itA theme is to build up for us q
picture of the sturdy, honest and
acknowledgements people whose
lives have been 50 identified with the
Welsh mining industry. It tells of
strikes, family fiestas, communal
games and singing. romances and
griefs-all as remembered by the old
man who experienced them with the
fresh receptivity Of childhood. It is
by no means a problem or labor
novel. It's mood is lyric instead, and
its sorrow for the destruction Of such
green valleys" by modern indus
trialism is easily identifiable with
any old mans sorrow for the days Of
his youth. 1t is perhaps q bit too
long. but still very pretty piece of
writing.
The reason for reviewing the two
books together Is that both give .
picture of a kind Of English indus
trial community which now seems to
have been swept away. And also .
kind of virture which modern con-
ditions are making rarer and less
likely to survive. NC. r.
Cuba Libre
By MacKinlay Kantor. New
York: C01Dard, McCann.
It Is hard to see the reason for
this novelette,. unless 1t be Mr..
Kantor's memory that an even more
innocuous one-"The Voice Of Bugle
Ann"-once won him great acclaim.
It Is the story Of a young Cuban
boy who saw the war which liberated
his country in 1899, was adopted by
an Iowa National Guard company
as its mascot and was taken back
to the land of the free to become an
American. He made friends with .
pair of kids In the town to which
the Guards brought him, the kids
grew up and went away, the World
War came and Cuba Libre enlisted
again. Subsequently, he and the
kids all meet again in Havana,
where he is in the midst Of starting
q war for freedom against Machado
He Is ganged and killed, and the
kids, united BY his fatherly affec-
ton, feel very sorry. That is all
there Is to 1t. Mr.. Kantor can write,
but he does not always do it.
NC. r.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
National Figures Viewed
Through Eyes Of Writer
After Years Of Study
Causes of World War Are
Sought in Light of Later
Symptoms of European Ills
Chip of Ny Shoulder

BY L. Stokes Princeton Princeton un,pe,,ty p,e
II: @ . ana . s.. sy:
columns supply the are in much
lsisy COLLEAGUES Tnom.. Stokes
hewspap Alliance for almost 20
IN 'es: yonns and h. stood
In npsnsa Since s. tnsn OF s hing he
For Watching national be dsiuon
sp n n M has
9i ne nss who aan 1ss att s @
Te ed M Ta I'VE the
has admiration for Senator Wheeler moved
highest compumsnt Roosevelt: vic Ne" Ds"' HIS
anS e Sem
probably win outweigh the long that of her
A.sails Method A.
the Supreme Court packing plan but changed to vote
and hf IL s1esss mcs
;olc.. Il ns p1e 70. for unso1:rs M and in
% s % nusniy or the most desirable benevolent
own systems Of high pressure ''' 'NS-
I'VE a confused period
on he s1s G
@ @ the ardent New Dealers the
tailed the Dealers helped to crsat.
The policy and method o.
-''' The cruc6le .tii SMOKES.
Suggests Blame for Disunion
stokes at
they represent the dominant economic interests Of their
Stokes writes about this with knowledge
ground He calls his book Chip Oh Shoulder phrase descrip-
tive OF the traditional willingness the existing
systems slightest
eyed about the them as he does here
~
And who doubt his sincerity intensity writes of
the South: "
1T viii not out
heart IN its sunshine for has healing
blood and bone Of
generations Of family beyond the
-
There much more to this interesting and informative
New Deal and the Democrats the South
the Calvin Coolidge you'll find
little man who slept through It, Hoover defenders
nd sympathetic
recalling President Garner once was considered
radical z.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
The Happy Land
By Eric knight. NetD York:
Harper & Bros. -
How Green Was Ny VoIley
By Richard Lle,Dellyn. NeW
York: The MacMtlldn Co. =

Here are two novels on much the
same subject-the life Of the miners
in England's depressed areas" as
those areas are now known. Both
books have substantial claims to
merit.
"The Happy Land" deals with
Yorkshire and Is set in recent times.
When it opens, the textile mills have
closed down, but the mines are in
operation, and there is reasonable
prosperity. We are shown q picture
of self-sufiicient and independent
minded population of workers, living
well and contented with their lot.
Then the mines close, due to the
forced consolidation Of the small
owners properties with those Of the
great corporations, and the men of
the community are thrown on the
dole. The story centers around the
Clough family, which finds public
charity intolerable.
In this family group, we have =
World War veteran-the father, an
intellectual son, son who is salts
Evening star., 1940-03-03
VordRevews Of Current Publications in Various Fields

Judge Florence 3 Aaen belotp explains the bass OF
the United States IN ntsrestng and adsrstdndab ashcn
In "Thts Constitutions OF Ours" g.s ps.
Mar Eastmdn t0ht. In "StuHns Russa" tells phy;
naaisa has taledAP and UNDERWOOD Underwood Photos
Evening star., 1940-03-03

any wholesome desires which the boy
may have had before he became
q criminal. We are only assured
that he once wanted to be an air.
plane pilot. but found that Negroes
could not enter the training schools.
Whether he had aptitude as q
pilot, we do not know. His de-
sire seems to be only the vague
day-dreaming of an adolescent and
is mentioned just twice. Yet it is
the only hint that we get as to
Bigger's supposedly crushed better
nature. When his employer offers
him a chance to 60 to school. we
are told that he mentally rejects
it. So just why he is a victim
just what are the conditions of his
victimization-is not clear. But there
can be no doubt that Mr.. Wright
considers this boy typical of the
vast Negro population. He puts
into the lawyers mouth solemn
warning to white society as to what
1t may expect If it continues to
brutalize Negro youth in the manner
in which Bigger has been brutalized.
Yet, while the issue of justice
is not clearly defined, the story as a
story Is splendid. Horrible as it is,
it has a fascination which cannot
be denied. A reader simply has to
know what is going to happen next.
Perhaps Mr.. Wright meant to leave
US vague about the true nature Of
the business-perhaps he meant
that, in life, nobody ever gets the
whole truth about anything.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
The Way Out of War
,er. Ne,U York: The Macmillan Co,
By Cesar SaerchinQer.


Every interested in what kind world
after
this little the Peoples Library
and edited by the American Association
history logically the folly soationism for
America lin world the
prosperity Of ALL"
In logical fashion Mr. Saerchnger
causes OF the World War and the why the Versailles marked
only amstce with the fighting
which problems
kept Europe in turmoil
His conclusions he out'the
and pacebe closely with the
State Hull thing
must remain neutral order to be the best position influence
well
trade restrictions the of
being talked
fundamental
q
for security.
think worlds troubles when
Hitler he writes But Hitler himself the
imperialism
Versailles vindiveness
prevailed
Evening star., 1940-03-03
| seoSHe5S SOV AeHsOS10Cy

Teachers tor DemocFdcy
Edited by George ArteHe and William Wattenberg. New
York: D. Appleton Century
Teachers training field
the United States American meeting
Of minds the subject distinct shock
who nsk in the opinion that American education prepared
single theme through 406page given on
the rst The preparation Of
poorest
devoted to the double
Of showing this apparently
What wrong with the teacher training ned According
and distinction their faculties in the abilities students
curriculum tends to out subject
trained In teaching Devices
ege and universities correctly
partmens the point They
not correlated the demands the university
medicine keyed to the demands medical
dec mind liberal teacher training
department
The authors
discussion here but noneeless calculated
lures Ngged And fortunately. there
xeh might Justify the feeling that 10 hoe oppression
thing VIII come out Of the wash" J. W.. T, Jr
Evening star., 1940-03-03
What Germany Forgot
BY James T. Sh

By James T. ShOtueH NeU YOTF: Tue MdcMAIdn CO.
dsp beginning curiosity what that
Germany forgot in the opinion of Dr. shotwe the last
Shotwe believes the present Of Germany brilliant
aided effectively unwttingly
fashionable
fundamental evebods grief believes
idea that actually
back-frst its
the dafters the eatha the possibility Of the itself
world wiped the
mind might well be added forgotten also
nations than Germany
logically particularly dealing with the military
people, points neither
believe
admit suffered military defeat After
all the fighting occurred beyond the Reichs borders
SO ended they nrst blamed the Ka
bugng blamed leaders republic
the poverty imitation psychology,
imperial riding power
blaming all unhappy conditions structures Versailles
Until today
Ill health which
Showells book
J.C.H,