davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-13

Wheatley VS.. Brown Basketball,
Friday, January 10. at Wheatley.-
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-13

Mark your calendar!
Pilgrim Junior Choir Christmas
Cantata Sunday, December %, 5
p. m.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-13
AUXILIARY TO VIEW MOVIE

The Educational Committee of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Min
neapolis Urban League will pre-
sent movie at their next meeting
on Tuesday evening, December II
at 8 o'clock at Phyllis Wheatley
House. The name of the movie,
CLOUDS In The Sky" is one of
the current features of the Henne-
pin County tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Mrs. G. w. Washington is chair
man of the Educational Commit
tee and urges the public to come
out and learn more about tubercu-
losis, it's causes and cures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-13

Condition Serious: The condition
of Miss Louise True, who recently
was operated upon at the General
Hospital, is reported as very seri-
Gus on Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-12-13

Keep Posted. Read the Recorder
Weekly -Advt.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Meyer Installed
By Businessmen
OF Cleveland Park
Cross-Town Bus, Post
Office and Library
Among Objectives

Ohicers of the Cleveland Park
Businessmen's Association were in
stalled last night at the associa-
tions annual banquet, held in the
Wardman Park Hotel. The new
officers are E. c. Meyer. president;
w. H. Wittlesey. vice president;
Bernard Elman, secretary: T. E.
Norris, treasurer.
The Board of Directors is COM
posed of five members, Walter E.
Cersley, Mr.. Meyer, Albert T. Miller,
Les Kohler, retiring president, and
Miss Libbie Myers.
Outstanding objectives of the new
officers, with the help of the asso-
citation, were listed as q cross-tcwn
bus line, a branch library and a
post Office.
Louis L. Bowdler, president of the
Federation of Businessmen's Associ-
ationS, was guest speaker. He
pointed out the necessity of organ
lied business in the District and in
civic work ''to get what we can for
our city and for the improvement
of business as a whole"
Mr.. Kohler was presented with a
travelling bag by the association for
his services as president. He read
the 1899 report of the association
and wished Mr. Meyer the best sue
cess during his term. Mr. Meyer
in turn, promised to make 1910 the
most outstanding year in the his
tory of the association, with the 100
per cent help of the membership.
Eugene L. de Hegh, E. c. Snyder
and Walter E. Cersley, all past pres
ldents of the group, spoke briefly.
Capt. Lloya E. Kelly of No. police
precinct also spoke.
Twenty new members were in
Quoted during the past year, it
was reported.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Professional Engineers
Chapter Elects Bach

William l.. Bach was elected presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Society of Professional Engineers
at its fourth annual meeting this
week in the Grafton Hotel.
Other officers elected are Rich
ard A. Jobes. vice president; j. I.
Ellmann, secretary; L. E. van Allen,
treasurer; Leo H. Cleary, Lynton B.
Newhall, c. E. Edwards, Stanley G.
Simm and j. j. Bowe, members of
the Board of Directors, and Walter
T. Swanton, Robert c. Blatt and
William Oehrle, supervisors.
The society voted to change its
constitution so as to hold its annual
meeting, beginning next year, on
the second Tuesday in May each
year.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Teachers to Hear Counts

DR.. George S. Counts of Columbia
University, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Teachers, will
address the annual dinner of Local
No. 8, Teachers Union, at 6 pm
tomorrow at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV. Other guests will include
members of the Board of Education
and school officials.
Miss Carla Ockershausen is chair
man Of the committee in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

Creamy-rich and chevy
soft. If caramels are your
favorite candy, you're in for
q real treat when you try
these.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
BLASTS
POLE PRIMATE

ROME-The newspaper Regime
Fascista Of Crsmona has de-
nounced Auguste Cardinal Hlond,
primate of Poland now at the
Vatican, charging that he was the
source of reports Of German
atrocities in Poland that have
been broadcast over the Vatican
radio.
The newspaper is published by
Roberto Farinacci, former secre-
tary of the Fascist party. 1t
pointed out that Germany had
charged Poles with atrocities, and
said:
1--WE are not in a position to
deny or confirm either the Ger
man or Polish version Of the
alleged atrocities. We can, how
ever, point out that information
regarding reported German atroci-
ties was furnished the Vatican
radio station by Cardinal Hlond,
who fled from Poland to Rome
as soon as he smelled gunpowder
in the air. He could have done
far better by remaining silent in
Rome, because the church teaches
not to flee and II necessary, to
increase the ranks of its martyrs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Legion Hall To
Look Like Barn
For Barn Dance

Tacofa post No. 1873. American
Legion, and auxiliary, will hold a
barn dance and card party Satur-
day evening at s o'clock in Ia
coma post hall. e0s1a Commerce
street.
A basket social will be held.
Basket lunches. prepared by the
auxiliary, will be auctioned off at
IL p. m. The purchaser of the
basket will eat with its owner.
Those attending must be in cos
tune, the choice of which will be
left to the individual. Prizes will
be offered for the most original
and comical attire.
The hall has been appropriately
decorated. Old-time music will
prevail.
Door prizes will be offered.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward building the welfare fund
of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
paddock TRIAL
DATES ARE SET

Trial dates for Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson's two padlocking
cases against lower Broadway
taverns were set in Judge Fred
G. Remains court Saturday.
One against George Moore, as
legal owner of the premises oc-
cupied by the Roma cafe, at 1920
Broadway, will be tried March 4.
An identical case against Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Magrini, as owners of
1919 and 1891 Broadway, across
the street from the Roma where
the Lido cafe and hotel are stu
ated, was set for March 6.
The abatement proceedings, pre-
pared by Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Metzler jr., were started Dec. Is.
Original court documents filed
showed q total Of 81 convictions
for selling or possessing hard
liquor to sell by the drink at those
two places during a period of less
than two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
COLD STORAGE
BLAST KILLS 3

sEDRO WOOLLEY. Wash. -
Three men died today of burns sur
fered when an explosion rocked =
cold storage plant here last night
The dead:
Lloyd Crossman. rs. manager Of
the Arctic Lockers. cold storage
plant for food.
Roy Campbell, IS. painter.
Howard Campbell, %. son Of Roy
Campbell.
The men were painting the In
terror of an extension to the lock-
ers, using 4 spray gun. The hot
paint caused fumes believed
responsible for the explosion.
Clothes were burned off the men
by the blast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

- Uofo va = omo during tn
~ tmvnn1un when corrsspond-
- wore conducted into ths
snoEafions ara" and few times
~ Wsse talsn to where they
eould - actual fighting.
New, u propaganda ministry
eegoninss such trips - visits to
ur|ki-olrcrnft batteries near Ber-
~; p Hamburg for sessions Of the
1no court; TO the school where
Dogs nre trained for the army.
Thafe are only slx sources for
~ var news from Germany that
1poches American newspapers now.
1Asoo are:
-1As tsrss high command COM
y nuniquss.
"a somewhat fuller description
& daily activities from ths
eugsoapon6mt q III front for
pND- official nsws agsncy;
UAeo1ciAl Interpretations Of
hlgA command communiquss by
~ military expert 1t the daily
DrsoD coufersnces Il the ministry:
1-Eys-witnsss accounts BY naval
nd army air force men who
tcoasaeaally appear It press con-
1erencoA ~ did Lieut. Prien. conn
nan6er Of the U-boat which slip
~ into ecapa Flow and torpedoed
- British battleship Royal Oak;
kEys-witnsss descriptions writ
Ten By special correspondents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
SURVEY FOR ALUMINIUM
ORE IN STATE STARTED

OLYMPIA survey to deter
mine whether deposits Of alumni
um-bearing ore near Enumclaw
can be mined in commercial guam
titles is being made under spon-
sorship of the state land commits
sioner and department Of conser-
walton and development.
The prospecting is being car
ried on through a WPA project on
several sections of public lands
near Enumclaw. with the city
helping 10 finance the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

Meeting sunday: Townsend
hesdquarters. l1S1k Commerce

<<&&A8 -
headquarters. l1S1A Commerce
IT., 2 p. m.
Meeting Monday: Horace Mann
No. IS. at Bethel Lutheran church.
30. 5lth and sts. Kay 81. No. /.
at Normanna hall, So. 18th and
= sts: program and refreshments.
followed by dancing. spanaway
No. ! at spsnaway school. Nc
Kinley HIN No z. Royal Neigh
bors hall. IA. @ and Division lane:
musical entertainment after busi-
ness session- After close Of the
club exercises. there viii Be speak
ing BY G. B. Kerstetter.
Meeting Tuesday: Manitou No.
~, 1t Manifou hall. Mckinley
No. .. At Sheridan school. saith and
Mckinley ave. Oakland No. II
at clubhouse. szs7 So. Tyler 1T.
orting No. ! at c. A. r. hall.
Howard Leo, speaker. Park Ave.
No. 10. 1t Park Ave. school annex
Puysllup No. At spirituaiist
church rwenty-Third St No. IS.
1t z34l Do. Sheridan ave. T:so
p. m
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. 70.
At clubhouse. sos Ia. 3oth St
Sumner No. ! at I. o. o. y. hall.
Meeting at Townsend hall. 1i3ih
Commerce It,. 1880. calling to-
gether representatives from all
clubs IN Sixth district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
It's "Tomayto,"
Folks; Solons
Vote That Way

WASHINGTON The
house scdys and means COM
mittee Friday took up pro-
nuHcidtion of the word to-
mdto.
Rep. Allen TreddWaN,
r.. Mass, ranking minority
member, pronounced It to
mdhto." Rep. Pat Cannon.
d.. Fla. testifying before
the committee, asked II he
meant "tomdyto."
II can to M a h TO-"
Treddpdy replied.
Cannon appealed to DEM
ocrdtic members. They ia
vorsd ''tomayto."
I'VE hare a majority"
Cannon said. you mean
tomdyto."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
BUSINESS FOR
COAST HIGHER

SAN FRANCISCO = Business
volume In Pacific coast states
showed a marked revival during
the second half of 1889 after the
first six months of that year were
characterized by a declining ten
dency, officials Of the federal re-
serve bank of San Francisco an
nounced today.
Substantial expansion In indus
trial operations accompanied by
considerable increases In factory
employment and payrolls occurred
in September with the outbreak Of
the European war.
The announcement said fac
tory employment had risen by
December to 122 per cent Of
the 1S2S-25 average, the high
est level since August 1897.
The bank officials reported price
advances improved the farm in
come in the fall of 1899 after an
inactive spring.
Despite the expansion In con-
sumner income, retail trade Jagged
during the fall, according to the
report. During November" the
announcement said, more wide
spread gains in retail trade be-
came evident, and in December
value of department store sales
was equal to the December 1886
peak, and larger than in any other
December since 1929"
Total value of non-farm resi-
Dental building in the west I'M
dertaken in 1889 approximated
$685., 000, 900 compared with $780,
5000, 900 in 1888. Banking and
credit conditions during 1889, the
report said, continued favorable
to the encouragement of expansion
in business activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Three Young Women Among
-Four Injured In Accidents

In a series of accidents that
started Friday. one car over
turned In a ditch. another almost
plunged off a bridge. and four
young Tacomans. three of them
women. were injured.
They were Genevieve Jensen,
a, 1071h No. Tacoma ave.; Flea
nora Larson. ~, 1928 So. X st. (;
Katherine Burley, IS. 4o45 Spo-
kane st.. and Thomas r. O'Neill.
IS. 41z0 No. Sind ut. Miss Jensen
was the only victim hospitalized
by the accidents.
Miss Jensen was . pass
enger in = car driven by
Louis L. WorrelI, 81, z2O5
IA. Harrison st., police said.
The car en- route across the
Ea- saith ut. bridge, s,<idded
and smashed into . railing.
The impact tore out . section
Of the rail, and the car almost
plunged Into the gulch below.
~
~ WI"
s,,
woen was $1,000 io
s,ess anu nvesus auoh ., IN.
oo'ue,, ~u ra" nv. pos'e o ~
TOR reieese e.iy os'ufusy 's
snsn vas i.no'eu ~ 'ne I'elo~
So1.y Aop''a. ",ae "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Alleged Deserter
Returned to Fort

Stuart Morse, "a, was to be
taken to Fort Lewis Saturday for
action by military authorities fol-
lowing his arrest as u. s. army
deserter Friday night by Detective
Joe Devereaux, Officer Bob Poore
and 4 federal bureau of investi-
cation agent.
Morse Is alleged to have desert
ed last Jan. /. He had been trans
ferred to Fort Lewis from Fort
Missoula. Mont, only few
months before. He enlisted in the
army ut Milwaukee. Wis. in
October, 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
RAISE QUOTA IN
blanket DRIVE

Norman Davis, national chair
man of the American Red Cross,
Friday praised the women's aux
iliary of B'nai Birth, oldest and
largest Jewish service organization
in the United States for their work
In connection with Polish relief.
In a letter addressed to Destiny
auxiliary No. Is, Tacoma. Davis
expressed himself as pleased with
tn way In which the auxiliaries
were responding to an appeal for
much-needed blankets for distri-
button among impoverished Poles
and Jews.
Mrs. Harry Lorber, president,
said that her auxiliary. In cooper
atom with 324 similar groups
throughout the country, had under
taken an intensive campaign
among its membership to raise its
quota Of blankets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
TACOMA ENJOYS
JEPsON's VOICE
Blonde Star of Opera
l.. Welcome
Anytime

Helen Jepson. comedy blonde
star Of the Metropolitan opera,
here under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Musical club. delighted an
audience that filled the First
Baptist church Friday night. It
was Miss Jepson's first appear
ance In Tacoma: she can come
again and be sure that Tacoma
will be happy to receive her.
Besides . voice Of clarity,
range and power, Miss Jepson
Possesses . sparkling person.
Atty and knows how 20 ar
range . program. She opened
and closed with . group sung
In understandable English.
Her other groups closed with .
sparkle, particularly noticeable in
"Erists." the last of the Hugo
Wolf German numbers. She APP
peared to splendid advantage In
the arias from Faust" and
''rraviata," and gave a dramatic
touch to the old English ballad,
"Oh Dear. What Can the Matter
Be-"
Also delightful among her en-
cores were Schubert's Cradle
Song; the Clara Butt number,
IT'S Quiet Down Here" and the
old Bale favorite, II Dreamt
That I Dwelt in Marble Halls"
This was the only number
Of . long program which Miss
Jepson did not sing from
memory, and inspired THE
facetious remark from one Of
the singers auditors, Il should
think she would have learned
that before she took up opera"
But she didn't and there's
probably . reason.
Robert Wallenborn, Miss Jep-
IONS sceompanist, would have
been . saving grace under any
ir u m stances. He established
himself ~ pianist Of the highest
rank. He played the accompani-
ments for = long program and his
own concert numbers entirely
without notes. II Miss Jepson
homes again. Tacoma hopes she
will bring Mr.. Wallenborn.-
2. q. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
MAIL RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE

Tacoma postoffies counted
S54.4e5.67 in postal receipts for
January. 1910. ~ compared with
$47.754.5s for the same month
last year, IN increase q se,741.09.
or 14.11 per can't Postmaster
George Ffshburns disclosed sat
urday.
This total exceeds that for any
other January IN the history Of
the Tire local postoffioe, Fish
burne said. Increased receipts
were attributed 10 better business
conditions.
TT y interesting 10 note" hs
said, that postal receipts did not
fall off ~ was expected after
the heavy rush Of Christmas mail.
proving the rise m receipts II
consistent and not dependent on
q special stimulant. such a.
Christina"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Young Democrats
InUite Candidates

Candidates for offices In the
coming city election have been In
Wed to address the city election"
meeting Of Young Democrats of
Pierce county Monday evening at
. o'clock. The meeting viii be
held ut 11oeh Broadway.
Delegates were sent to the state
convention Of Washington Com
monwealth federation held IN Sc
attic Saturday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
University Honors
Nursing Director

SEATTLE A University of
Washington committee. headed by
President Lee Paul Sieg, Friday
announced selection Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sterling Soule, organizer and
director OF the university's nurs-
ing hospital, as "Alumnus Summa
Laude Dignatus" for 1s40.
Mrs. Soule. who organized the
nursing department 10 years ago,
will be notified of her selection
as the outstanding alumnus upon
her return Feb. . from q nursing
conference In New York city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
Joint
crea|y Joints

= 20 wunk - nnow whse ssal scfnf
Ur11G1G< - N Jo1nt-mnea.
e e ~ 8 -. - 800. 49,, !.
VA saiy . - s.se.ar rubbi.s. 4
16o11 ~ enseo " IL Dain 81 sore Joints.
49, rr1ucnn swelling. Se1nf-Enee u ene
49, .9.ee{ 1of ne ,s,lex g r. p.inzz
Lrubeep. and s1ways remember that
Wh1u JG1n<-Un1a starts - work. 1eInt
mIre<y starts ont ~ qnickf Ask znF live
11uoG1o< a America Tor Jefn1-Enss.
adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
sa5xs
People IN
The News

oupruns Oegrt Just3oe james
Oaxk lgcDsynsa1s, who shouted
from Tie bench IN 1885 that the
oonst1tution y gone" and who
apparently has not changed hia
cpinion sincs. y 70 years old
tDday and b dsan q ths court
= service and ags {. MAt. Gen.
Cnnsass ~. Wsssea. chief q army
ordnance. predicted last night
that tn army shortly win adopt
: new lightweight. ~Ikicklsss''
cartridge for an - eaiibrs weap-
o0D
Wa1osr 0euld Lincoln. . La
Angeles attorney but no relation
e he civil war president, today
6nsd ths producers Of the film.
sAbe Lincoln h Illinois" for IN
injumction to prohih1t further
sewing because NJ claims TN
pioture Depicted lincoln - Z
lazy. good-for-nothing fool" :.
Uock Fnruan, a. one Of the three
y1rman hrothsrs who were pion-
60 n sirplane flying and build
~. died wednesday at Paris, hia
1nnfly announced today =.
krlnss Ven stahrsmherg, 20,
1knsr vice chancellor Of Austria,
NJ 4 mombor Of tn French air
fonuo, with the rank Of lieutenant
eo0ay. aftsr IL government gave
~ special permission to enlist
- Z foreigner 49,.
- 9pa1eis farmhouse in In
llnna burned, 20 he stored hia
f1rnlturs n anothsr house and
vouk % 1ive With . son. rivs
hsurs Iatsr IL house IN which
r noved hi furniture, and hia
luEulture. burned
~. AEnelA yelpe. 70. noted
mnnkcian. Who founded ths New
Hogk STADIUM eoncerts end con-
(nctod oruhegtras IN Warrington,
ylnngns CITY and Miami. died n
1f1nni yesterday the divorces
rldtton q H1ssbsrt Lsigh Holman,
Enndon haxTinter. against vlvisu
xn1rA fsuninine star Of the movie
0one With The Wind has been
11nood IN tie undefended list Il
x6n1na esurt for Z hearing Mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

the july fVcoWmeuOco tnel tno
work Of the stats auditing de-
partment BE put on . plane that
WIN enable the auditors 10 assist
he county IN maintaining . proper
systsm."
Reporting on the Spokane police
department. ths Jury said evidence
disclosed gambling was permitted
IN the open where It may BE-
observed BY Ill members Of the
police department" The report
addsd that high school students
were permitted 70 frequent places
a gambling. houses a prostitu-
tion ana places where Illegal sale
a liquor was made.
~Bvi1ence reveals that - =
where rAl1s have been made
| = gamhling sstAblishmsats.
ins1n1ing Chinese lotteries.
tnsy have bssa sucosssful only
whea osa1uc9ed n ~ utmsst
secrecy ~ ~ prosecutors
effics." ~ report asserted.
Turning TO the shsriffs Office
the jury condemned It - 'insf-
ficient," "carsless," and -unbusi-
ness like"
The report said the jury had
svidence that unusual liberties had
been granted osrtain prisoners in
the county jail. and that convicted
gamblers were given special quar-
tiers In the hospital ward while
others who were III were excluded.
other governmental depart
meuts came IN for censurs. In
the county treasursr's office, the
jury went On record ~ CON
demning the unlawful practics Of
investing public money In secur-
tiles" The business In the county
commissioners office was handled
In . s'looss and inefficient manner"
It was stated. and the jury warned
the city public works division
against having private work
done In the city garage"
The report ended with . rec
ommendation that . grand jury
b. called here every two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

for herman newspapers or broad
cast over the German radio:
k-Nsws which correspondents Oh.
tain from private sources.
Only once has . group Of foreign
correspondents been taken to the
western front. That was In Sep
tsmber. There were six CORE.
spondents In the party. One Of
them, Incidentally. was X. Martil
Wallenius. representing q Finnish
Newspaper In Berlin. wallenius |,
now the general commanding the
Finnish northern army.
Foreign corrsspondents arc
exempt from the law against
listening 10 foreign radio
broadcasts. They have hem
warned. however, not to abuse
the privilege; not 10 turn their
lord spsalkers q n fun force;
not 70 permit thelr German
emp1eyes b listen b.; not 70
spreed indiscsiminately the
Information hoard - foreign
broaAcasts; 70 tune In only
these brosdcasts which have .
~1irect soaring - journalistic
activity"
No foreign correspondent has
bean permitted 10 90 to Poland to
write the story Of the changes
there, nor have any been permitted
to Join air or naval rsconnaissancs
parties n the North Sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05
At Least $1,000
Killed In Quake

LONDON-Latest official fig
ures ON last months earthquake
in Anatolia. Turkey. ~ issued here
today, showed $1,000 persons were
killed. $1,000 houses were de-
stroysd and 100000 persons were
made homeless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-05

jured slightly. She was removed
home later. Police filed a tenta-
tive charge against Blackshaw
and released him on his own
recognizance.