davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

e&;;cenge9

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by George Doherty.
jr., %. 2242 Ea. SD St. and Mar
garet Mary Sorenson. 20, 1929 Nc
kinley ave-: Kenneth f. Wade, 81.
Ukiah, Calf. and Florence Dor
othy Picha, 26, Route 3. Box 500.
Puyallup; James omegna, 20.
Route ?. Tacoma, and Mary Boz
tano. %. Route 1, Box 706. Puyal-
lup; Waldo r. Swinton, legal, 1918
Pacific. and Irene Carroll. 80, 1902
So. Adams: Edward A. Desault,
81. Richardson. Wash. and Grace
M. Berg, 81. Silverdale: Rex De-
Won Goehler. 20, Honolulu. and
Gloria Jacqueline Nicholson, Is,
500 Ea. s5th st. Tacoma: Edward
Sulkosky, %. Route 3. Box 671,
Puyallup. and Mary Sorber Percy,
20, Route s, Box POS, Tacoma |;
Keith Allen Kirkwood, %. Sum-
ner. and Helen Luckman. Is. $40
Ea. Main st, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Girl Falls From
Ladder, Hits Head

Meriiyn Charlton. 10. was In
Pierce County hospital Wednesday
for observation. following a fall
off stepladder late Tuesday in
the apartment of her parents, who
reside at soSis Tacoma ave.
The child climbed up the ladder.
lost her balance. fell and struck her
head against an iron bed. her moth
er informed police. who took her TO
the hospital. Attendants wednes-
day said the little girl received no
fractures as result OF the fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Voluntary Group Works
To Provide Fire Protection

They are businessmen at Span
away. two of the many who con-
tributed. o. l.. Solum, r. M. Eie-
sen, w. T. Long. w. r. Cotton.
G. A. King. Herman Fuchs, n.
Hermansen. Fred Montifel. n.
Simpson and Mr.. Manning all re-
sponded. Many more businessmen
have yet to be reached.
Others Contribute
Others had the same spirit.
George d. Sweeny, Frank C. Nc
Cabe. NJ. F. Johnson and Mrs.
Clara Welton asked no questions.
but gave Immediately.
The same was true for Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Whiteside. George
Allen, Otto kuchera, C. C. Phipps.
Mrs. s. P. Miller. Joe C. Brewer,
c. w. Bradshaw.
And for Samuel Best, William
Locke, Lorien l.. Buck, Walter
Feddersen, William Ketchum, X. G.
Miller. w. c. Fowler, and DR..
Hinton ID. Jonez.
Also Pete Nygard. Jesse A.
James, John Stable, John Carlson.
Ken Prettyman and o. o. Fossee.
Mrs. Brewer. an ardent worker
for the cause. plans to call on
many more residents. and will have
hand in arranging card parties
and dances to swell the fund.
Spanaway used TO get service
from the city, but In recent years
has been Obliged to solve its prob
lens alone. A fire department is
sorely needed. as the grass is grow
ing taller and becoming more of a
fire hazard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Freed on Bail After
Liquor Sale Arrest

Sherry Lyons. 24-year-old pro-
prietor of the Dee hotel. 1891
Broadway, formerly the Lido no.
tel. was freed from the Pierce
county Jail Wednesday on $500
bail after her arrest by state
liquor control agents. She was
charged with illegal possession of
liquor.
A warrant also was out for ar
rest Of Rhoda Msrsden at the
same address for an alleged IL
legal sale July Is. She was fined
and freed by Justice Blanche Funk
Miller two weeks ago for a SINH
lar arrest and is TO be tried for a
second offense on which she was
arrested about a week ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
"Glamor" TO Cost Is Per Cent
More by Reason Of Taxes
GREAT BRITAIN

supplementary British introduced Chancellor
of the Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood yesterday will British
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

previously for their "giamor."
Soldiers have found that the war
they are fighting has liked up
costs on eigarets. drinks and NOV
les. Cigsrets now are one shilling
and "A pence almost 80 cents) for
20, and 1t is expected they soon will
rise two pence more. although
there is talk in London of selling
cigarets TO soldiers tax free.
For a nine pence 15-cenD
pint Of beer. they will soon pay
10 pence ZIG centsl and the
usual six pence I'll cents)
movie will probably cost eight
pence In the near future. Sol
diers receive two shillings 60
cents) a day.
Housewives will pay one and one
half to two pence extra per shilling
for cooking utensils, kitchenware,
crockery, bedding, household linen.
carpets, curtains, busters, overslls,
aprons. needlework materials and
medicines for sick husbands and
children. Children's clothes re-
main tax-free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Burglary Attempt
Proves Abortive

Two attempted burglartes were
being investigated Wednesday by
Tacoma police detectives as well
a petty thefts reported during the
past - hours.
Police were summoned to the
Buck Morgan Auditorium at 632
Broadway at s:25 q. m. Wednes-
day after a passing motorist, John
Faulkner. 2ele No. Proctor st.,
reported he saw one of two men
lettering outside the premises
throw . rock through a small
window to the garage of the motor
service station.
Became Frightened
When police arrived. the window
had been opened and the providers
had entered the premises, but
evidently were scared away before
obtaining any loot.
n. n. Taylor, who resides at
774h 50. n It,. was awakened at
HIS p. m. Tuesday by the sound
Of breaking glass. Investigation
revealed a rrcwler had broken a
bedroom window with an AK taken
from Taylor's woodshed and then
fled. Attempts had been made by
the would-be thief to pry open
other locked windows with the AK.
Diahes Stolen
A thief gained entrance to the
home OF J. H. Cisburt at zoos Ea.
35th st.. Via m unlocked window
and stole . set Of dishes, two
wooden blankets and q green plaid
mackinaw.
Mrs. Harry Hall Of Seattle re-
ported theft of q gray-blue
woman's coat and q sports Jacket
from her car. which was parked
IN q garage on Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

Of the Exchequer Sir Kingsley
girls 10 pay IS per cent more thar
The new taxes also will require
a soldier to spend more than one
days pay to take his sweetheart
to the cheapest movie and 10 qusff
a pint of beer each after the show.
Within the next two months.
wonen will pay taxes of three
pence on a shilling for cosmetics.
dance frocks. shoes. chiffon blouses.
silk stockings, lingerie, fancy
gloves, furs, jewelry and other ar
ticles.
Today they were concerned
over whether the government
will declare hats n luxury or a
necessity. II a luxury. they
will be forced to pay tax of
three pence (about five cents)
on the shilling 40 cents),
whereas the tax on necessities
amounts to only three half
pence. a pence Is equal TO
about III cents.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

GlsSs-coyered slid
Ing Crisper keeps
leaffy vegetables
amazingly fresh
and good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Burke to Fight
By Organizing
New Deal Men
Reilly to F. D.

WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward
r. Burke. D.. Neb.. who bolted the
Democratic party to support Wen
dell L. wiIlkie. Republican presi-
dental nominee. Wednesday an
nounced he win form an organi-
xation of Democrats and Republi-
cans to battle President Roosevelt
on the third-term issue.
Burke's move followed the presi-
dents comment at q press confer
ence Tuesday that Ex-senator. who
was defeated for denomination In
his states Democratic primaries.
had been bolted by his party.
Burke issued a formal statement
saying his anti-third-term organi-
xation will include in its member
ship many longtime Democrats
'and many voters without definite
party affiliation :"
New Deal senators, however,
supported Roosevelt in his attack
on Democrats who have announced
their support of Willkie.
'%Our objective win be 10 con-
ceatrate upon the ,third-tcrm
Issue and there win be no con-
Met with any Of the other
groups, recently announced,
which apparently Win SEEK to
cover the entire field Of the
oampaign,v Burke said.
The riparian, anti-third-
term night, Burke added. Ia
against unlimited tenure Of Of
fsce BY IN all-powerful ruler"
A sixeable group of anti-third-
term Democrats talked privately
. bout giving the party's ticket the
~silent treatment" in the coming
campaign. Such senator's as Harry
r. Byrd Of Virginia, Carter Glass
Of Virginia, Josiah w. Bailey Of
North Carolina, Willard e. Tydings
Of Maryland. and other members
Of the so-called conservative bloc
apparently have no desire to bolt
the party. but at the same time are
no enthusiasm for the
Roosevelt Wallace ticket. They
will keep quiet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

not crack unless she had been be-
trayed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09

Chairman, concerning the third-term
issue, with all the gloomy prognosti-
catlon OF dictatorship, perpetuation in
power, and all other ghosts that could
De conJured up in this connection.
Now, am just as ignorant as ever
as to whether the President wants to
run again, or would consent to run
again, or hasn't the remotest notion
OF running again. And this thought
brings me back to Mr. Mark Sullivan.
L seem to remember that that emf
nent publicist was an editor of Coli
ers Weekly in 1912 and he was also
one OF the chief cooks in Theodore
koosevelt's "Kitchen Cabinet" Brow
sing over the files of Golfers, I run
across this utterance in that publica-
ton. The date is February 10, 1912,
and the editor therein states that:
Roosevelt is desired by more voters
than any other Republican progress
sive.
"He is the only Republican except
Hughes who would run on equal terms
with Wilson.
1t would be unbecoming in him to
seek the nomination, but it is not un-
becoming in him to yield to an unmis
taxable public wish
"a third term has no dangers.
Washington would have taken one if
he had not been tired. Grant would
have received one if his second term
had contained less scandal"
The Coolidge Vote
Strange as it may seem, l am
afraid that anti-third term agitation
depends upon to which party the pos
slble third-termer belongs. Practi-
cally all the Republicans in the Sen
ate voted against the resolution that
expressed distaste at the possible third
candidacy of Calvin Coolidge. Nearly
all the Democrats were for it. In
Theodore Roosevelt's time, nearly all
the Republicans except those apper-
tanning to the Taft machine, pleaded
with Theodore Roosevelt to run again.
And all of these dwelt on the absurd
ity of the dictatorship argument and
quoted George Washington to back up
their arguments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
YOUR REPORTER

OF all the horrid, hideous sounds of
woe,
Saddcr than owl-songs or the mid
night blast
is that portentous phrase,
Il told you so"
Hardly had the i'll effects of the Lou
Montgomery Cotton Bowl set up had
time to cool than Boston College has
lc- it become publicly known that they
have agreed to play Tulane in New
Orleans on the football field next or
should ! say this Fall. . What a slap
IN the ace to Lou Montgomery and
the colored people of Boston! E.
What's the story up there on the college
heights? My dear mother always told
me. that the proof in the pudding was
'r .hc eating. Boston College has
really shown its true coIors you
know as well as | do that Lou Mont
-amory and Gil Walker, two football
-.az- that will be on the varsity squad
This fall. will never play on any field
- New Orleans . you also perhaps
know that the officials of BIC. under
Stand this same situation in regards to
ae-e star colored athletes of
,a-~a. these boys are supposed to show
what BE- may call "sportsmanship
-a~ and withdraw from the game, and
hev do, it will be one awful let
down to the coiored people of Boston
a.o won't have the opportunity to
aa down and cast out forever seq
~a--8m whenever it steps into the pie
wn uf sports or other events of life
.... n. can't dodge this issue; we have
sr go TO fight if things do hap
poem IN rhI, direction YOU organizations
w have to step ont like they never
d." before and help these lads straight
u avt a situation that will not only
gut io-rou College on the right side of
.ae r..H OF its colored students, but
make ny other schools bacllwater if
any .a ideas come up e.. any man
ran make a mistake; but it is only a
loo. That will stick to it IT,. are Won
taxpayers and citizens Of Boston going
-..rnoatior business " wo,,,+ ', Won
.I.,lG nrnE. Iooo.,o. ass "Yii ;on ~"
.- a+ -... ., Win Tho s,,;,;+ f s,oL
@ before r.g as Frade,5rl + T Do on 2Sc,,
.s William Monroe Tro++o,. ond
... n- -bnro f. Poyton C %Ji,l " ,'l,l1
...r how. ,5a,-, WI $500, '5,a,,
m. umrs Of Abrabar 7 ;nn .'JIl'' wbon
..-.g ~rc. Ms baTo Faith i,'' + I', r ,;nb+
,. m.oht and IN +b ,,t' fo;+ li"' LOT t 81
forth. end dara 70 do onr l J,,tI, os yr W.,
understand IT, All T NH II HIP ~
Folks soon, - -, al.,.aa 80 tIo = ~ -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Thousand Nine Hundred and ThirtyTwo
Cspus Attacks Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
1
assembled the authority of the follows
hundred hyhe Of tie
the the following secton-
I'D The shall annually proclamation calling fo
African descent and Samuel
the the American Independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
Whose Third Term?
BY CHARLES NICHOLSON

Since the meeting of the Republican
National Committee, there has natur-
ally been a chorus, led by the COP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
DR.. Clay Plans
Last Annearance

Last opportunity for Taeomans
TO hear DR.. Ernest II. Clay Of
Changli. Hopei. North China. will
be Sunday at II a. N. In First
Methodist church. So. 5th and
X SITS. The former student of Col
lege Of Puget Sound. together with
his wife and three children, viii
leave next week for San Francisco.
From there they viii sail for China
early in September.
DR.. Clay's sermon win be based
upon his IA years experience as
superintendent of the Changli Gen.
eral hospital. located in an area
which has been occupied by the
Japanese the last seven years.
Much interesting information con-
corning the struggle of China will
be included in his talk.
Mrs. Clay also Is graduate of
the local college. and both were
active in student affairs. DIR. Clay
left college to serve over seas
during the World war. Upon his
return to United States. he COM
pleted his course and then took
up medical training at Rush
Medical school in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Canadian Pastor
Will Speak Here

Dr. Arthur c. Archibald. pastor
Of First Baptist church Of Calgary.
Alberta, Canada. and former pas
tor Of First Baptist church IN
Columbus, Ohio. vii occupy the
pulpit Of the local First Baptist
church Sunday Al 1880 a. m. and
7:3o p. m.
Topic Of his morning sermon win
be Dry Preachers and Dry Audi
ences." During the evening service,
he win give -Four Facts for Fail
ing Faith"
The latter service also viii in
clude two numbers by the newly
organized Caravel quartet, COM
posed of Sven Lindberg. Stanley
Hews. Roy Harlow and Robert
MacDicken. The group viii be ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter Nc
Haney.
In line with music portion of
church activities. the chorus choir
of so voices win start its full fall
program with a dinner meeting at
the church Sept. 5. according to
Mrs. Paul Schiffbauer. president.
Additional voices are needed in
each of the four parts of the choir,
ii was revealed. and those interest
ed In training under w. Doyle
Watt. director, are requested to
call MA 1854 to make appoint
ments for tryouts. scheduled to be
held Sept. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

ways liked people and looked for
ward TO the time when I would
have my own home in which to
entertain" would find that his
wife wouldn't run the risk of dis
appointing him. Shed darn well
take the job of hostess seriously.
Or If a man would say, Il want
my home as a sort of refuge where
I can get away from people. have
time 10 think and to work out
some Of my ideas" a wife could
get most Of her social life in the
daytime. She could see 10 1t that
her husbands home was a place
where he could work.
Since few men volunteer such
information. perhaps the best
thing Is for young wives to ask.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

st. Rev Mrs. Frieda L. Martin. pas
tor Sunday school. Q AS a. m. Serv-
ices. IL a. m. and p. m.
Open Door Mission-52le So. Taco
ma Way. S. H. Brammer. superin-
tendent. Sunday school. 10 a m
Services. 8 d m and T:45 p m.
Park Church of God - ASIA So
wiikeson Rev H K Ash, pastor
Sunday school. 10 a N. Services. II
q m and 7 D. m
st. Peters SUNDAY schooI-old Ta-
coma. Robert Courtwright supt
Sunday school. e:45 a m
Tacoma Rescue Mission-i512 Pa
cific ave Rev william L Edwards
pastor. Services. 8 p. m. Rev. c. ].
Snowden and group. Sprague Memoir
ial church.
Tacoma Gospel Mission-So. nth
and Tacoma ave Services, Fridays.
7:3o .. m.
Philosophical sociefy-72s So Taco
ma ave. Services D. m.
Unity Temple-Division and I SITS
Leila d. Combs. leader Sunday school
e:45 a. m. Services II a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Radio Performer
Due Here Tuesday

A well known radio character,
First Mate Bob of the Good Ship
Grace" associated with the Haven
of Rest program. released from
Hollywood over the Mutual Don
Lee broadcasting system each
Sunday from $3.50 until 4 .. m.
will make a guest appearance in
the auditorium of First Baptist
church. 9th and Market SITS, Tues
day at 7:45 p. m.
He will be accompanied by his
wife, sister and brother-in-law, an
excellent cornetist.
In charge of the musical presen-
tation will be Hiding E. Halvar-
son, who has gained fame through
out the northwest through his rem
ditions of gospel songs. Mrs. Hal
varson, violinist, and an accom-
PIANIST, will be included in the
musical talent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First-Division ave. and l sts
second-So. 54th and Warner.
Third-Wright ave and East ! st.
fourth-945i1 Broadway.
first-Lake Steilacoom.
Mind" Is the subject of the Les
Son-Sermon which will be read on
SUNDAY in all Churches of Christ.
Scientist. which are branches OF The
Mother Church. The First Church of
Christ Scientist, in Boston. Massa-
chusetts.
Golden Text: blessed be the name
of God for ever and ever: for wisdom
and might are his: he giveth wis
to them that know understanding"
Daniel 2:20.2D.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Let this mind
be in you. which was also in Christ
Jesus" phil. 2:5).
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passage from the Chris
tian Science textbook. Science and
Health with KEY to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: Having one
God. one Mind. unfolds the power
that heals the sick. and fulfills these
sayings OF Scripture. I am the Lord
that healeth thee and I have found
a ransom When the divine pre-
t
/ foundation OF fellowship. in which
one mind Is not at war with another
but all have one Spirit. God. one
intelligent source. in accordance with
the Scriptural command: Let this
Mind be In YOU. which was also IN
I Christ Jesus ID. 2T6 .l-ol.
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams Street Chapel-So nth and
Adams Rev Fred HornShuh pastor
Sunday school 9;45 q m Services
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.
Faith NiSSion-Summit Road Rev
W A Scott naStor Sunday school
20 m Services. IL a m. also
+ Wednesday and Friday. las D m
Faith Temple-2lst and ! SITS Rev
+ Fred Hornshuh- pastor Sunday
+ school. 3 ;45 a. m Services. IL a m
and 7:45 D. m. Sermons, Why Sac
rifice7" Rev. Tasker Brooks. speaker
and The Bond Which Unites in Eel
lowship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Steilacoom Congregation
To Hear Rev. w. A. Moore

The Rev ". A. Moore, public
relations director of the Mellin-
ger company and popular pull
pit speaker, will conduct services
at Steilacoom community church
Sunday morning. Music will be by
a male quartet.
Under direction of a committee
of laymen. special feature is be-
ing provided every Sunday during
the absence of the pastor. Services
last Sunday included an address by
DIR. w. N, Keller and music by a
40 voice chorus from Western State
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Scripture fellowship
Plan Second Meeting

Scripture Research fellowship,
organized for the purpose of con-
Quoting an unbiased research and
study of the Scriptures. will hold
it's second monthly Bible confer
ence in Normanna hall, 18th and
X SITS, Sunday, according to the
Rev. E. A. Larsen.
Service times have been set at
10:45 a. m. and p. m. and will
feature speakers from several de-
nominations. Luncheon will be
served between the meetings.
Last conference drew represen-
tatives from Seattle, Shelton, Aber-
deem, Elma and Skykomish.
Those interested are urged to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26
Youth Conference
ConveneS Monday

Approximately $50 young people.
made up from the Il youth groups
Of First Presbyterian church, win
assemble Monday at Covenant
beach for the sixth annual training
conference. Sessions will continue
through the week and viii be eli
NAKED the following Sunday with
three meetings at the church, Ia
coma and Division ayes.
The conference is conducted by
the church each year for the pur-
pose Of training its young people
in youth leadership and missionary
work. Those between the ages of
IA and rs. inclusive. participate.
Daily activities will start with a
flag raising ceremony at s a. m,
followed by a short instruction on
citizenship. Regular classes will be
conducted from $50 a. m. until
1890 pm. Organized recreation,
led by Jack Hamilton, physical
director at Escuela school for In
dams, Escuela, Ariz., will be en-
joyed from 2 until 4:30. Vesper
services at p. m. will be followed
by popular meetings at 1880 p. m,
to which the public is invited
Decision to hold the conference
was made after church officials
had consulted with public health
authorities, according to DIR. ].
Renwick Mccullough, pastor.
Scheduled speakers includes the
Rev. Frank F. Warren, recently
elected president of whitworth
college in Spokane; Rev. p. w.
Erickson, pastor of University
Presbyterian church in Seattle;
Mrs. Joseph Black, Seattle bible
teacher, and Mrs. Ray McMinn,
evangelist of Portland, Ore.
Other than DIR. Mccullough and
Hamilton, the resident faculty will
be made up of the Rev. Oran II.
Smith, assistant pastor; Miss Mary
Baker. secretary; Mrs. c. Davis
Weyerhaeuser, counsellor, and the
Rev. Wilbur I. Scale, pastor of
Fourth Presbyterian church. Spo-
kane. Women of the church will
prepare meals for the assembly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-26

Then that wife could direct her
efforts toward looking like a mil
lion. She wouldn't think twice
when she had to decide whether
TO buy a new coat or have the
kitchen painted.
Or a man might tell the girl
who had just taken his name: BE
a companion to me - willing to
drop your work at a moments
notice and III never complain be-
cause the house isn't run like
clockwork."
Then the wife would cheerfully
leave the dishes IN the sink in
stead Of irritating her husband by
refusing TO go out with him and
play golf before dark
The husband who says I've al