davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

1NNOA
Guests will be received during
the tea hours. three until five. by
Miss Dixie Thompson, president of
the sorority, and Miss Betty Ed
wards. chairman for the tea.
Assisting Miss Edwards with the
details of arrangement are the
Misses Lucy Spaeth, Martha Nc
NELL. Marjorie Simpson, Peggy
Steele, Audrey Albertson, Emmy
lou Jenkins. Florence Burd and
Frances Tsrr. Presiding at the
tea table win be Mrs. Lyle Ford
Drushel and Mrs. Edna Warren
Cheney. Miss Janice Green will
entertain the group with vocal Sc
lections.
Mothers and patronesses who
have been invited are the Mes
danes A. z. Mulligan, Philip An
derson, S. T. Shaw, r. II. Haber,
H. A. Greiwe, c. c. Diemer, K. s..
Lister, Harry Goodman. C. A..
Coleman, E. v. Day, Cyrus E.
Albertson, G. c. Weber, c. w.
Mason Christian Foss, F. w.
Thompson. F. Burd, N. ]. Jenkins,
G. A. King, r. p. Tarr, L. L.
Drake, w. J. Wilkinson, F. d. Jen-
nings, r. r. Pratsch, A. E. Fol-
som, r. C. Horr, C. z. Heaton,
r. d. Simpson, H. A. Cole, B. l..
Edwards, G. Z. Hanson, VIM.
Arnold, Charles A. Green, p. Z.
Scott, L. T. Mclean, z. H. Rob-
bins. N. H. Mcneil. ]. M. Lewis,
X. Laithamer, E. H. Todd, c. A.
Robbins, ]. D. REGISTER, T. A.
Swayze, Dix Rowland, A. E. Hills,
Edgar F. Dodds, T. c. Rummel.
L. c. Oberlies, F. A. Mcmillan,
p. d. Wainwright, Edna w.
Cheney, Lyle F. Drushel, H. S.
Shaw, B. M. Snyder, F. S. Draws,
d. D. Schneider, Harry Brown,
Theodore Lynn, and the Misses
Blanche Stevens, Florence Todd
and Annie L. McCullogh.
For the Delta Alpha Gamma tea
hours of three to five, Mrs. Nc
Cormick's home will be trans
formed into a setting chosen to
carry out an Hawaiian Lei Day
theme. On the tea table will be
a miniature Hawaiian scene with
typical grass huts, hula girls, out
rigger canoes, coral formations
and opium balls and leis. Presid-
ing at the table will be Mrs.
Drushel, Mrs. P. w. Judd, Miss
Doris Granlund and Miss Doree
Sachs.
In charge of the elaborate ar
rangements is a committee headed
by Miss Patricia Glover. Assisting
her are for decorations, Miss
Nancy Whipple, chairman, Miss
Miriam Gibson, Miss Mildred De-
Spain and Miss Suzanne Lidren;
for refreshments. Miss Marguerite
Kath, chairman, Miss Beverlee
Burrows, and Miss Barbara Jacob
son; for invitations, Miss June
Larson, chairman, Miss Jean MUIR
men. Miss Bette Brock, Miss Jeanne
Callow and Miss Doree Sachs; and
for cleanup, Miss Elizabeth Bona,
chairman, Miss Doris Sommer,
Miss Maureen Martin and Miss
Ruth Switzer.
Invitations have been extended
TO the Mesdames e. H. Todd, L. F.
Drushel. Van Norden, Carolyn
Schneider, C. r. Robbins, z.
Luella Howard. Tucker. e. II.
Butler, Alfred Graw, S. c. Erick-
son, Westcott. H. G. Scott, Thomas
McElwain, Leonard Coatsworth, E.
L. Spencer, Stephens, H. L. Keil.
r. E. Cruver, Paul Granlund, w.
J. Roberts, II. L. Hartman, Domen-
ick Jelusich, S. S. Waterman, F.
NJ. Albert, L. Bremen, w. s.
Darrow, A. L. Devote, K. NJ. Hud-
son, p. w. Judd, F. NJ. Peterson.
J. G. Richard, r. L. Rosso, w. r.
Sherman, ]. w. Sorenson, A. II.
Varnes, H. NJ. Bona, w. c. Brock,
J. E. Burrows, Violet Callow, J. A.
Despair, w. r. Larson, J. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Beta Sigma Phi
Marks Birthday
Chi and Phi Chapters Have
Joint Dinner Monday

Marking the ninth birthday
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority,
members of Chi and Phi chap
ters, recently organized Ia
coma groups celebrated Mon
day evening at n formal din
ner in the Junior ballroom OF
Hotel Winthrop. In keeping
with the color scheme of black
and gold. yellow rose buds
conferred the dinner tables.
Beta Sigma Phi Is an intsrna-
tlonal organization. created for
young women In search OF social
and cultural activity. Its purpose
Is 10 give Its members an init
macy with many lives and minds:
precious guard against narrowed
friendships, and an enfiching, In
tensifying inspiratlonal experience
In the appreciation and enjoyment
OF the liberal arts.
There was pledge ceremony
at 7 o'clock for three new mem
bers, Mabel severssn, Edith Ham
sen and Mary Gallwas. Miss An.
nette Getziaff. president Of Phi
chapter, conducted tho ceremony,
assisted by Miss Lorraine noe-
decker, Chi chapter president
Dinner followed ut 7:30.
The program included solos by
Miss Edna Harris: welcome 10
pledges by Miss Elaine Williams;
history of organization. Mizs Ior-
raine Boedecker. and the reading |
Of q letter from Mr.. Ross. tho
The social COMMITTEES. headed by /
label Nygaard and Erna Bonney,
included Bernice Macmillan, Doro-
thea Barratt. Mary Frazier and
Lucille Nasss. Belle Ruth Clay
man and Eleanor Martinson we're
co-chairmen Of the publicity COM
mlttee assisted by Agnes Poulaen,
Dorothy johnson and Nancy Ann
Nlcolson.
Miss Wilma Zimmerman IL d.
rector Of Chi chapter and Mrs.
Mae williams OF Phi chapter.
Members Of Chi chapter who at
tended are Dorothsa Barratt. Lor-
raine Boedscksr, Agnes Burg,
Eleanor Elliott, Mary Gallwaa.
Edna Harris, Ebba Holmgrsn,
Dolores Kiapstsin. Bsrnadetts Ia
Mare. Elsie LlndskoE. Eleanor
Gaynsi Mccain. Ber-
nice Mac MILAN. Lillian hushlsn-
bruch. Nancy Ann Hicolson, La
bel Nygsard. Mary o'connor.
Edna Pearson. Agnes roiiisen.
Dorothsa Taylor. Emma Thaut.
Pauline TThaut. Elaine Williams
and Ida wob.
Phi chapter members who wsrs
present are Erna Bonnsy, Ruth
Steele. Margaret Asbury. Ellza~
beth Boukel, Marjorie Cooper.
Marian Cora. Mary Frazier, Lp-
lille Saess, Ruth Larsen. Margaret
Isabel Junkley. Jsssis
Johnson. Lucille Kiink. Bells Ruth
Edith Hansen. Elsie
<link. Annette Cetziaff, Hslsn
Atcheson. Celeste Mady. Dorothy
Johnson. Marie Bruenner. Marian
Brooks and Mabel seysrsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Guests Say od-bYes at Party
For Miss Jeanne Whiiworih
Mrs. Ferguson Erserssirs for Sister 81 Fsrswsa PsrsG
Honor Guest 10 lssve for psnsms

For The pleasure Of Miss Jeanne Whtworh. who leaves
at the week end SIX months trip to Panama Puerto Rico
and New York her sister Mrs j. David Ferguson enter
tanned group Of friends 1T tea Saturday afternoon
During the afternoon friendships made during college
days the College Of Puget Sound renewed and good
byes said Guests Alpha Delta Gamma sorority
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

a feeioF sgszl1 t<ii yea kissl N
bee< Thing - - vim eosl><lc&tlen
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pesypis % N1sz i1<eIg fo1i 1<sot
81 snguGs ''b1.k~i Ard sfzllk~
d1<aut nlesn Z ~ 81 feed u
nsssns : kfal q feed fhet iznt
consumes In ths b11y, but
is4ses 4 eft ''i1zlxy~ nsaas - ths
intesztflez
II thls h pha< POI i&fk. ~
eFisp eflzE.<fsy k<iieEss Ail-nfen
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spuik~ yeu ned
E4EAn- Bran often. 6Flnk plenty
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u g1uH elEl<i1fl1u y enf1uie. y \
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Nev and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools Groups
D.. kIek Dtusek k>ssIu y
tisms q M k|uply


a moro fkeu rho.umfmn =
-,
uit'pn to ne - MT i11'sl'1@
md meeting ~ ~ ~.
w.r.1 4 nI~k f1~th~~3xI@
-.
nFAnen o1 No''1'1y NIt<l1ll'1'l
q the home ~ Mn. a -
So ne.~-.k~ - - ...---...
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tAuon - M &o14 1lI'l
who xuuko a her rorrut ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Switzer, 5. StendaI, ]. Standish.
William Sommer. jr.. d. Sachs, Z.
]. Murnen. Robert Martin. A. +.
Lidren, A. r. Kath. N. C. Jacob
son. G. r. Glover. N. Gibson. T. w.
Noble. Donna Geddes. Hudson and
II. F. Huseman, Miss Linda Van
Norden and Miss Margaret Van
Norden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Ths last meeting of the year fsr
the College NJ Puget auttnd
women's League. will bs held On
Friday afternoon Il is50 IN TIE
college residence hall. n wiIi ~
tbs occasion for the yearly buzz
ness meeting and an sisstion a.
officers. Mrs. Iosk RiehI viii 10
presented IN . group ~ poems
under the title At aQsssf pueks"
Instead ~ the regular sss hour
following the m<stink the nam
bsrs vii adjourn 10 the campus
for the yearly May festival.
=
Circle 10 Meet
Members u eirris n a First
Presbyterian church Win bnid =
Mothers Day ianehson On We'd
nssdsy astsFnsoH II 1880 "a ths
h1sns Of Misses Mary sad Grace
lsarrsts. 7a0s No. Lawrence. Mrs.
Margaret Graham viii rive .
fsibls lsssgu and Mrs. Dsnsld piits
viii present special musical nszn-
befs.
on the same afternoon eifsis
- viii mset foF lsln1hsou Il TIE
homs u Mrs. William .. csffss
~ 7fs 30. Grant. Mrs.. %. y.
Alien AMI Mrs.. G. n. kinn<sf viii
Be IN charge ~ tbs uIbls ard
missionary work.
Tspsz eissie. y. o. W.. wiII eon-
vsne Wednesday sf . p ~. n
Pythsan temple. Mrs. fssb<ff PAIL
ing presiding An Interesting
Mothers Day program has been
planned BY Mrs.. Jsek Roberta.
chairman. assisted ~ ths junior
ofdef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Independent Bible Church
Units Schedule Meetings

-Four Independent Blbls church
units viii Bsst this Sssk. Unit }
win meet with Mira -. s. Eing-
ham. Hiliersat apla. Szs 10. q II.
Wednesday. for luncheon II 1890.
Mrs. L. y. Huntington VIII pre-
side AZ the afternoon meeting. and
Mrs. Arthur churchNard viii give
the Bible lesson.
On the same day. Unit 8 win
meet for ; 1910 luncheon - ths
home Of Mrs.. y. J. McAlilstsF.
zlfs No. Mason. Mrs. a. X
whselsr win preside ~ the meet
Ing and Lad the Bible study.
Members are asked 10 remember
the food shower.
Circle No. /. Oiiset Ltfth3fau
church. meets for a fz.so lunch
con Wednesday with Mrs.. ipsa
watland go, 80. FIFE. Members
may bring guests 70 this spring
guest day affair.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

pleting the switch to cars in 1920.
On his death the business passed to
Charles and Alice Tanner. Mrs.
Tudor is the active head of the
business and has offices in Los An
geles.
To hear ballads and dance tunes
that have lived in the mountains
of North Carolina since before the
Revolution, attend the thirteenth
annual mountain dance and music
festival at Asheville August 8, 8
and 10.
The traveller taking his vacation
budget money into Canada gets 81 10
for each of his United States dol
lars. That is the official Canadian
Control Board rate and has been for
months. But the American can
better that, assuring himself an
extra bit of Canadian vacation, by
buying in the New York open money
market. The free" rate also can
be duplicated or approximated in
Washington banks. Fridays quota
ton, for instance, was 81 cents.
The rate has been lower than that,
and the farsighted tourist who
stepped into the market in the
spring bought himself an extra divi-
dend in Canadian vacations.
Thumbnail description of the
famed Saguenay River: Actually a
fjord, running north from the st.
Lawrence River, 80 miles below Que
bee City; Is miles long, mile wide,
with 1,500-foot cliffs on either side
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Preliminary arrangements have
been made for holding the second
Inter-American Travel Congress in
Mexico City September, 1941. If
other plans mature, an Inter-
American Folk Festival, with groups
of dancers and singers from each
American republic, will be held at
the same time.
A thought between comments on
Washington's heat: They are now
skiing on the snoW-clad mountains
in Chile's winter season.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Metlodisis Oppose
Military Training
AS Dictatoria| Step
Commission Declares
Compulsory Measure
Is Not Essential
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Com
mission on World Peace of the
Methodist Church tonight assailed
the Burke Wadsworth compulsory
military training bill as leading
"surely, if not Immediately, in the
direction of dictatorship"
Military conscription at this time
is not essential to national defense"
the commission declared in a state
ment.
LAS drafted. this bill strikes at
civil and religious liberty. disrupts
social and economic life, places vast
power in the hands of very few
men, and moves surely, if not i'm
mediately. in the direction of dicta-
torShip,'
I'VE refuse to believe that the
United States, in order to preserve
its own way of life, must cease to
be democracy and become itself
a totalitarian regime"
The commission, reorganized to-
day in conformity with the recent
unification Of the former three
branches of the church, also re-
affirmed the non-intervention stand
in the European and Far East con-
f1icts adopted by the general con-
ference of the church in Atlantic
City. N j. last spring.
DR.. Ralph Stoody, Fall River.
Mass. was elected the first director
of public information of the Meth
odist Church.
The new Commission of Public
Information, headed by Bishop G..
Bromley Oman of Boston, selected
DR.. Stoody for the task of publiciz-
ing on national scale the per-
sonalities and activities of the
church.
He will establish headquarters in
New York october l. DR.. Stoody,
A, said he will resign his pastorate
at the Union Methodist Church in
Fall River to devote full time to
the work. His ministerial career
was combined with 20 years of
religious journalism work. He is a
World War veteran and was edu-
Gated at Ohio Wesleyan University
and Boston University School of
Theology.
Officers elected included:
Board of Bishop H.
Lester Smith, Cincinnati, president;
Bishop W. w Peele, Richmond.
vice president; H w Burgan. WASH
ington, second vice president; w w,
NARROW. Washington. treasurer; DR..
Ernest F. Cherrington, Washington,
executive secretary, all to hold office
until the annual meeting Deem
ber 3.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

tary maneuvers on August IL, IL, 13
and 10, 80 and 81, the States rec
reation agency has suggested de-
tours on those days. Some 10000
troops, including the mechanical
7th Cavalry Brigade (said to form
column on the highway so miles
long,. will use No. IL from Madison
to Black River Falls. No. IA from
Madison to La Crosse, No. 16 from
Watertown to La Crosse and No. 81
from Dubuque, Iowa, to La Crosse.
Warmed and filtered sea water
is used in the outdoor swimming
pool of the Manor Richelieu, famed
resort hotel at Murray Bay, Quebec
THE big wind that talks" is still
the sensation on the $4,000 900 acre
Navajo Indian reservation in New
Mexico and Arizona. A complete
radio chain was introduced to the
reservation little more than a
year ago, and brings news to the
scattered and remote trading CEN
ters. The central transmitter,, $50
watt KTGM, is located at Window
Rock, Ariz., just across the New
Mexico line. In addition are 20
sending and receiving sets at stra-
tegic points, largely for use in emer-
gencies. Every Saturday an all
Navajo program is given on such
subjects as safety or health. Indian
humor also goes over the air waves
The New Mexico State Tourist Bu-
reau is authority for the statement
that as the Navajos' funny stories
run toward the risque. this part OF
the program undergoes eagle-eyed
censorship.
X
The woven leather shoes one finds
in Mexico properly are known as
calzado tejido woven shoes. Com
monty they are called huaraches
but this is erroneous, for huarsstles
are the open sandals universally
used by the Mexican Indian. If you
would shop for leather goods in
Mexico City, from gorgeous saddles
w ClllUOooCu Olll4Oluo, NlolJ l&lc lilly
leather goods shops on the street
called Pine Saurez. Larger stores
have fixed prices, but these places
invite bargaining.
The only Florida West Coast city
located directly on the open Gulf
of Mexico is Venice.
Co-owner of the hundreds of big
touring cars, sightseeing buses and
taxicabs that serve CALIFORNIA; visi.
tors is the pretty young business
woman, Alice Tanner Tudor. Her
father, the late Charles C. Tanner,
went from New York to California
for his health in 1906 and found
that hotel guests lacked convenient
facilities for driving out to see the
California countryside He bought
a string of show horses and patert
leather buggies and manned them
with uniformed footmen. The
service caught the fancy of visitors
from the East. Thus Tanner Tours
were founded. He fell in step with
the automotive age, virtually COM
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Catching tarpon within the city
limits of New Orleans and getting
paid for it is the novelty offered by
the New Orleans Tarpon Clubs
summer-long rodeo. The contest be-
gan in June and continues until
September 20. Topping a long list
Evening star., 1940-07-28
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,

Scribblings: Suppose you. an
American, want to 60 to Canada on
a vacation. And, of course, want
to return home without fuss and
feathers at the close Of a pleasant
soJourn. Perhaps you have heard
that passports are required to cross
the border, going and coming. If
you have heard it, mark it down as
false. They are not necessary. The
best passport into Canada and back
into the United States is a convinc-
ing story to the guardians of the
border that you are an American,
born in the United States of Ameri-
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Of awards is q 500 cash prize. Here's
how the silver king" gets into the
city: From the Gulf of Mexico, they
venture into Lake Borgne, swim
through narrow pass known as
the Rigolets and into Lake Pont-
chartrain, part of which is within
the city limits.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Bryce's Hotel and Cottages. Basye. Va, IL
miles west Of Mt Jackson, Va gath wear
Bigger and better each year Reputation
built on food and service Sulphur and
iron water baths All sports. Swimming
tennis, pool. croouelt. free. Saddle horses
$3.50 Der day $500 and sl25o per
week. Booklet. Pleasant stopover from
Sky Line Trail. VIM. R. Bryce. Owner
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03

In the third canto, Larry rushed the slugger backwards, smashed him full in the jaw with a hard right and sent him diving through the ropes into Chief of Police Dan Ralston's lap.
 Smith came in before the count of ten, however, and was then knocked to his knees with his face covered with his gloves.
 In the fourth round, left upper cut put him on the canvas again, lifting his heels clear of the mat and dropping him for a heavy nine count that was followed by still another nine count knockdoWn be- fore the round was over.
 Battered te Knees
 Still gamely trying to land ter rife roundhouse swing Smith came cut again in the fifth and was bat tered to his knees once more. At that stage of the fight, his seconds tossed in the towel.
 Kenny Traitor won by tech nical knockout in the third over Gene Lee in the flyweight division, showing real finesse.
 Traitor fought smoothly jabbing a long straight left into Lees face, following through for more left jahs and then hard rights. Lee was punched groggy, and in the third round he got relief as his seconds threw the towel in the ring.
 Judges last night were George Wiley, E. c. Adams and Harve IT. fert. Eddie Roberts refereed the first three bouts and Wayne John son parted sluggers for the final. Phil Gordon was timeEeeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. }, l940.
AND
 AMUNDSEN Up
 OVER HOLIDAY

Shell Simmons flew to Sitka Sun day, taking out four passengers and bringing in four as well as taking six passengers up to the Historic City on scen.c flights.
 Jerry Powers, John Whitman and Susan Gregorof were flown to Sitka and Fred Wendt was brought in from the Historic City. MT. and Mrs. Tom Morgan and Tom Jr. were flown in from Tenakee.
 John Amundsen flew two. trips to Tulsequah Sunday and one yester- day.
 Herb Munter flew up from Ket- chikan with P E. LyddanS of the Geological Survey and returned to- day with Mrs. James Blake and son for Ketchikan and L. F. St. Germain for Petersburg.
 This morning Simmons flew to Pybus Bay to bring in guide Ed Jahnkc from the yacht Westward and also to fly guide H. A, Hibbs to the yacht Amundsen flew back with Jahnke shortly after Simmons had brought him in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
Lillian Wa!d k :
 Dead, Coanetikuf

WESTPORT Conn Sept. 3. = Lillian Wald, 73, founder of the famous Henry Street Settlement in New York City, author and close friend of President and Mrs. Roo- sevelt, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
GARF!ELD-LAkE TEAM STAR IN DRAMA NOW
 ON COLISEUM SCREEN

Dust Be My Destiny the new film showing for the last times to- night at the Coliseum, has John Garfield and Priscilla Lane in the starring role, and although this is the third picture in which they have been teamed, it is the first one in which they achieve what promises to be lasting marital hap pinesS.
 For all it's happy ending, however, the new picture carries the young couple over a hard and rocky road Before they reach the end of the rainbow Throughout most of the films poignant and often melodra- matically exciting course, the two youngsters flee like a couple of hunted animals from officers who believe the boy has murdered his girl-wifes stepfather.
 Yes, they're married very early in the proceedings, but it is long time before they are able to lead a normal, happy married life. And, in the end, it is only the noble courage of the young wife which brings about this happy consumma- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03
VIVID TALE ON
 CApIT0L'5 BILL
 AGAIN TONIGHT
HedY Lamar and Spencer Tracy Star in Take
 This Woman"

A new and interesting romantic team makes it's screen bow in q Take This Woman" which ends to- night at the Capitol Theatre. The combination comprises Spenc er Tracy and Hedy Lamar and the teaming of these two distinct per sonalitieS is successful because of a story which is ideal for such a blending of talent
 The glamorous Miss Lamar ap- pears to be an actress who is best suited to torrid love scenes with great lovers of the screen, while 1racys characterizations have all ways been rugged heroes who apprcch romance from other than passion angles. But two such oppo- sites are skillfully united in T Take This Woman and the CO., starring of them in. a romantic theme is intriguing.
 Tracy plays physician, an earnest scientist doing great work in a tenement clinic. Miss Lamar is a beautiful society girl who, after a romance is wrecked, finds ultimate happiness and a place in life's scheme at the doctors side. Her role calls for much compelling emotional acting. Tracy gives one of the most powerful characterize tions of his career as the man who blindly worships a lovely woman and is ready to sacrifice his career on the altar of happiness.