davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

A series u prophetic sni .elen.
tinc messages FROM the nihls viii
BE- delivered nv nr Arthur ].
brown. well known CANADIAN ply
stefan ard surgeon. IN NoFmanns
hall 18TH and X s,s. beginning
Tuesday At 5sts ? m pr. nrewn,
internationally known hlhls sx.
positor and author. u sppsarinE IN
Tsroms under auspices Of West.
Minister nlbis church.
With exception Of saturday ser
mons wtli be delivered nightly Al
the same hour through the toliow.
ing Tuesday. Morning and after
noon sermons are scheduled sun
dsy. the former 10 BE- given IN the
host church. zoo 80. q at. accord.
ing 20 tho Rev. Adam Hunter.
pastor
Topics In order 81 presentation,
will b. This Wonderful werid =
And Our Mighty God" Gen.
ssls and Modern science" God
and You Wonders Of the Human
Body" Prom Operating Room %
Pulpit A life story" Seeing the
Face ~ tho King The Amasins
Jew and Arma Esddon. " '@rh. Pres.
ent World Crisis, VIII Germany
Become a World Empire ?" star
Ting hystsrs. Unveiled in the
Book Of Revelations and The
Coming supermsn Anti Christ " i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Rev. Skaug's Sermon

Continued From Page One)
prayed for. conscientiously honored
and obeyed. except In things OPP
posed to the viii OF our Lord Jesus
Christ, who Is the only Lord OF the
conscience, and the Prince Of the
kings OF the earth.
"Baptists also believe that civil
rulers have no rights Of control
over. or OF interference with. re-
hgious matters.
I'VE WIN Resist"
"Adolph Keller. one Of the out
standing theologisns in the world
today. says. The life Of the Euro
pean churches IL threatened by
three deadly perils: permanent I'M
poyerishment, the Joss OF liberty.
and the temptation 10 compromise
with present political ideolosies
"Bsptists never VIII eompromls.
with political idsologies In Europe.
Asia or America. MARY DuTsnd.
the Huguenot. lay for more than
30 years IN tn. tower Of Aiguss
Hortes She scratched with her
nails into IN. sandstone walls Of
her prison the sole word. Resist
Bapiists will Resist unto martyr
dom the attempt u any govern
msnt or church 70 take away free
dom ~ the soul or do away with
the separation ~ church and state
Discusses Ta.ation
"Baptists DO not pslisv. govern
msnts should tar the citizens Of
any nation 20 promote one or all
denominations Baptlsts hold and
prsetic. tina, only psopl. who are
Christians should support their
church or churches and that 20 tax
people who are not Christians 70
support a religious work 10 not Ia
keeping with IN. teaching q the
New Testament.
Jesus and m. Apostles taught
that IN. church il 10 bs supported
by people who make up is mem
oership and BY no other class
Bsptlss pay taxes as lnciyidusls
but teach that governments have
10 right 70 tar the church ss
such. for. as some one has said
The power 10 tsz IL the power u
destroy
Recalls Parable
LIT as remember the story -
ire camel vino. because Ma nnss
ga< cold. begged his master 70 glft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Chairman ciarsaes eolsmsn II
the state Democratic Central com.
mlttee ~as empowered Monday 10
ash the legislature nest month Ia
investigate ~hat the COMMITTEES
called widespread charges Of L..
regulsritles and fraud In thu Nov.
s Euh~rnatofisl election.
Coleman will sppoint . commit
tee 10 accompany him 20 the lsEis-
lsture 10 ask q recount and re-
canvass. u necessary. ~ the vote
for governor
Mayor Arthur n isnfils ~ Sc
attic. Republican, has already
claimed election by s.sia votes
Ills Democratic opponent, G. e.
Dali q Spokane. conceded Lang
lis'. election befor. the Demo
cratic committee 81 EiiensburG
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Paul Caudeiie
Best Speaker
Wins Bellormino
Elocution Award

rsni csudest<. hsnier. won firzt
pisrs n n annual sloeuticn ern-
test hela ~ n<Eikrmins hikh
schoal Sunday Night IN re ssstii-
sessurn - 81 Ices seneot BE
Interpreted The rrnesi Seller
~ James service. In reeoxnltian
II m. accomplishment ~ VIII
e presented vita = xeia ftnx ~
commencement exercises TITS Islrs.
ira winner - second pi>es vs<
James MsflsFsv. sl.s fsninr. who
lnssfpfst<a Danes Date ~
&. ~ cardsII Other studsets ~.
tered in TIA contest we're Richard
Gilman. Harry Middleton. Richard
naisek an Robert Nsss.
IRE hsaxr. were Harvey Al
hFseht. crslrntun Fiyrn srd c. J.
Falrhafst
Jane. reais "a. ehslrmsn n
the program. TIA sadlfofiam vss
wsll.flle for fkls important svsnt
On fisllsrmlaes cultural calendar.
During she program. the ~. Lees
ChoFsi siun wlth IL memners ei~d
IN ns~ reess sarx several So
leetlons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
YIN. B. {. TO Vote
Friday. Dec. II
Separate States
To Be Nominated

Two nominating committees,
elected last Friday. will present
separate states OF candidates for
Young Mems Business club offices
at the meeting next Friday noon
at Hotel Winthrop.
Committee members are: No.
L. p. Lesher, chairman; Milton
J. Evans. A. D. Fay, Frank Gilt
han and Arthur Angove. Alter
mates are Al Oswald and Norman
Henshsw; No. 2-Otto L. johnson,
chairman; Jerry Geehsn, George
Black. C. Nathan Lynn and Ted
Haakinson. Alternates: A. o. An
dreasen and Roy J. Clark.
Nominations may be made from
the floor Friday and on the fol-
lowing Friday when nominations
will be closed. Election will be
held Friday, Dec. 81.
Members will elect a president
"a post now held by Jerry Gee
ham, LIST vice president tDr
Charles Green, I'd vice president
Jerry Botp, head greeter louis
n omellinD. sergeant alarms
Charles Mady). and four trustees
George Childs, Jack Brouillard.
Norman Henshaw and Jack Will
iams).
Secretary-treasurer arthur A.
Cook will be- elected by the new
board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Rev. Flini's Sermon

Continued From Page onel
pesred the seemingly harmless
Nicolaitsnes This. interpreted.
means TO conquer the people Not
an organization at first but the
germ Of disaster.
Christ called II the doc
trine Of Balsam. and later re-
fers TO II as the false prophet
ess Jexebel' In due time, II
became incarnate In the hearts
OF ambitious men and the I'M
merciful. the despotic. the
haters Of Christ and Of all
that was noble and good.
Alas for the common classes.
Darkness rolled in as fog and
humanity sank helplessly into the
quagmire of superstition and ig-
norance. Civilization seemed but
a myth. That dreadful night was
long and dark. The several CEN
turies that followed saw the pos
terity Of one-time Apostolic Age
cropping in bewilderment.
Recalls Dark Ages
THE misery. slavery and degra-
dation Of that day is sad to behold
within brief time we will
celebrate the birth of Christ But
few OF us realize that the Dark
Ages occupied almost one thou
sand years Of the time since that
glorious event.
AT this point. let us turn to the
records of our forefathers strug
gle to return the blessings Of
Christianity TO the masses To do
so ia 10 turn TO amazing heroism
mingled with much suffering. Oh
that II had been foreseen and
remedied!
But man had 'sown' and man
must reap
III past generations had but
counted the cost,
Noble Lives Lost
THE sins Of the guilty had been
visited upon the childrens chill
dren.' II cost everything precious
to ones life to climb from the
chasm Of the Dark Ages.
Great leaders, men and women
and laity. paid the price Of death.
Mass murder. burning at the stake,
Imprisonment and exile were COM
mon.
"one cannot visit Valley Forge
and other American shrines with
out feeling a sense of deep appre-
citation 10 those who paid 50 great
price for our liberty. Nor can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
String Ensemble
Opens Series
Concert ot Jones
Holl Tonight

First q the concert ssrie. ~ N.
music organizations 81 ths College
az Puget Sound will Re presented
n Jones ball auditorium this Mca.
DAY nigh, BY the Puget Sound
Chamber Music society under ths
direction ~ Erich J y koksr. or.
ranized two and = half years ago
BY koker and a group q young
musician. interested IN studying
the chamber music classics. the
organization now has thirty par
tleipsting member. and 10 th- only
college chamber music society In
the Northwest.
The program Monday nlsht IN
eludvs q number of the classic in
strumsntsl fsvorite. and Two solos
by Lena Marie Running. soprano.
Mrs Running vii sing a Rsspishi
number. "Nsbeie." and a Brown
Bird Singing Barrie. Wool.
For the ensemble program there
will be Chorsls and Chorsls Pre-.
lude Bach; Gsvotte ,oiuch :
Minuet tMosartl. ssTabsnde and
Clique tHsndeu: Andsnte Cants-
bile tTsehslkowsky). s.rsnsds
CHaydnll Gsvotts No. and :
BACH.
The ensembl. personnel includes
william stewart. concert master.
Freda Feltmsn. Rob Freeman,
Louise Jsoko. Jane Hoehlsr,
Charles Trentman. Eric strem-
m.r. principal. Eleanor Marin
nsehi. Virginia Gardner. Ruth
Hartley. Mary Mschle. violin
Howard Jackson. Wanda sand.
ers. and Aurora Russell. vtols
Jack Kennedy. Charlotte Berg
Dust. Grace Llddsll and Bonnis
Russell. cello: Ruth Todd and Bot
Mollett. bass; June Ev.rson Smith
piano. Dorothy Jenkins. harp.
The second concert OF the series
will be given by the Puget Sound
symphony Feb. 10. and the last by
tn. AdelphiAn Choral society on
April 81
Proceeds Of all the concerts will
20 into the fund for construction
Of a conservatory building Al tins
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

welding. psrhap. win acstyisns
torches hut not electric ssldinE.
To teach the classes. the ship
yard hss loaned ssx q its hs-t
weiders 10 N. sehecl system.
They are paid As ms materials
were bought ~ ths sehecl 90.
trict. ~hlcn 10 r<imeursea ~ the
federal government frem ia ti7s
90 GO national asfsns. training
program.
Werk ssa Watch
Head tnstruetsr Henry Light
and Instructors treas. Wilder. Cos.
Morris AM 9smst. who wcfk vita
rim. handle 20 men - . time
Ten asn wcrk On the welding
machines fef tao houfs watched
BY the other 10. thsn trade places
Al time. those not en- ne ma.
ehlas.. take eff their helmet. and
get .ams blackboard talks in an.
ether reom.
me defense ~srk trstatns
courses have No time limits nt.
rector Bennett say. Ths men are
trained until ready % Rola dawn
tohs.
Course Take. n Dsys
of course. u one proves un.
suited. physically % tsmpsss.
mentally, he - replaced ~ sams.
enc else. Ninety days Usually are
enough "a set = man with nstivs
sail. wha 10 working IN the In
dussry. ready to take ever . lat
On the hull - : ship
Men in that class put IN 10 hours
On the school machines a week
In addition 10 their paid WORK
IN. preparatory training a. msr
referred By the employment ssr'
vice takes 20 In % hours . wees
iisnnstt said some ~ the men 10
that class are eomins along rapid
" enough 10 he readY for Joh<
in about 10 days. u needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

suit Kennedy himself. and he
would then telephone the depart
ment and ask that his previous
days cable be read in the light
Of another dispatch. But unless
his former associates are wilfully
disappearing him, kennedys
warning to the president that
Britain was utterly worthless as
an ally. sent a few weeks before
his return, was fairly typical of
his regular output.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Here's More About
2 TACOMA SUNDAY SERMONS

we tarry long within the pages 81
history without a sense Of genuine
gratitude for the heroism Of that
struggle.
New DAY Arrives
But a new day finally arrived.
and again the gospel Of grace EN-
braced the hearts Of men and Of
nations. Call IL evangelism. call II
missionary endeavor. call II as you
wish-it has been a glorious day
OF accomplishment in the story Of
man.
Now let us for the moment
consider the trend Of the pres
ent time. Not all IL dark, I
grant you.
"But who can doubt the
presence of the same dreaded
monster Al first = germ
next n doctrine. and today the
world aflame. A world created
with blessing 10 its ,nhsbi-
tants now echoing and re-
echoing with the demands 81
ruthless dictators.
Have not new 'conquerers Of
the people arisen In multitude
OF ways history seems to be re-
peating itself
rs man again 10 he robbed Of
his God-given privileges and lber-
ties One hemisphere is a mad
house our own is genuinely
threatened. Events indeed seem
super-human.
Crossroads Again
individuals definitely are called
upon 10 line up II ever the voice
of God and His Christ should be
heard. II IL now.
1T seems certain the human
family again il At the crossroads.
II il no time TO flirt with ques-
tionable chances. Let VA discern
the signs and the times
The priceless heritage wrought
by our forefathers is Of ours not 10
squander The trend OF late has
been dangerous
Christ awaits the prodigafs
return and devotion.
Many Of all classes are pray
ing earnestly for a spiritual swak-
ening In our day. And. the God
Of grace has never failed those
who supplicate his grAeio Gus
throne"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Workers Alliance
Official Is Suicide

SEATTLE-Frsnk johnson. IS.
secretary OF Workers Alliance
local, committed suicide by gas in
his hotel room Sunday.
He had been in Ill health since a
logging accident near Raymond
seven years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Beef Price Is Hiqh

CHICAGO Pockets Of tho ma
tons osttlemen and farmers we're
stuffed here with an estimated
81. 250. 900 gathered from sales and
prizes awarded at the sist Inter
national Livestock exposition. The
top price bull Of the shorthorn
breeding cattle sale brought ST.
500. which show officials said was
the highest price In 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
lot him get his nose inside tn. tent.

lot him get MS nose INSIDE the tent.
We know what happened.
"Baptlsts viii cooperate with
the government unless its acts are
contrary TO the teaching OF the
Word Of God.
"Bsptists will cooperat. with all
denominations 10 bring the world
10 the feet Of the Lord Jesus
Christ. hut. first OF all. their ALE
glance II 10 the one who hath on
His vesturs and on His thigh =
name written. King OF Kings and
Lord Of Lords"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

MIAMI. tla.-sThs duke and
duchess Of Windsor will arrive In
Miami Tuesday morning. going
Immediately 10 q Miami Beach
hospital. whsr. tho duchess will
undergo . major dental operation.
II Was reported here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Although Congressman John ~
Coffee has left Tacoma, on route
10 Washington. y. C.. his office IN
the Rust bldg viii remain open
until Christmas, when his STAFF
win leave for the national capitAI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Cut Timber Quota

CAMBRIA - Drastic restric-
tons were imposed by the Austria.
han government today on timber
imports, In q move 10 save 1900
900 non-stsrline exchange snnu-
ally. Imports Of redwood and west
ern cedar were prohibited entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

enough information to write a
detailed story of the storm was
comparatively easy; but, with tele-
phone and telegraph wires down
for miles around, there seemed to be
no speedy way to get the story into
the Office of The Star.
Then somebody told me of chap
who operated an amateur radio
station as hobby. looked him up
and laid my problems before him.
That's easy" he said. "Just give
me your story. I'll radio it to ham
friend of mine in Chevy Chase, and
he'll phone it to The Star"
And a few minutes later, the
whole story of the hurricane and
flood on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, many miles from Washington,
was pouring into The Star Office
from Chevy Chase!
So, you see, Adrienne is on the
trail of one of the most worthwhile
of all hobbies.
Junior jottings:
Mildred Elder, IS, also Of Ana
costa High School, Is one OF the
most talented of The Junior Stars
many poets. She has been writing
verse since she was much Of it, in
recent years, for this page. Last
week a new poetry magazine, Whis-
y,arc y,,oJa ;tc bouy haro ond au,
glad to report, Mildred was among
its contributors. She was repre-
sented by two poems, 'The Little
Things" and Longing" Congratu-
lations, Mildred! -. Agnes Elder, Bel
Alton, Md, a recent prize winner in
the weekly J. S. contributors con-
test, says she was very happy
when she received the check for 81.
when I showed it to the principal
of my school (Sacred Hearth" Agnes
adds, "she took my story and hung
1t on the bulletin board so every one
could read it." Jane Thompson,
Anacostia High School, another re-
cent contributor, reports that publ
cation Of her article mot only gave
me great pleasure. but pleased my
family and friends. I believe all
my teachers from kindergarten up
saw it and made some comment on
it." she adds. Ellen Pfaff, also
of Anacostia, says she was thrilled
and pleased" to see her article in
print. Similar notes have come
recently from George WOODBURY..
1929 Ridge place Sc; Virginia But
Ter. 1437 U street Sc, and Penelope
Mizales, 2027 Portner place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

DOCtOm DTlCk. "
I was standing on a ladder In
what we call the tower of the sub"
when I heard a loud noise behind
me. Suddenly I saw water rusnlng
below me. AS it came pouring by at
its height, 1 had to go and slip on
the ladder and fall into it. The
water was rushing so fast that IL
carried an iron sewer top right on
down with me toward the river.
When I realized what had hap
pened, tried to grab hold OF some
thing, but there was nothing TO
grab. I tore my hands on the rough
brick that makes up the bottom OF
the sewer. While I was being car
ried down to the river, and death, as
far as I knew, thought OF every
bad thing that I had ever done.
I thought of how nice it would be to
be home instead of in that awful
place. When I found that could
not hold to anything, just let my
self be carried along.
| Inside the sub" it was pitch dark.
Finally I bumped up against the
door at the end of the sewer. I
tried to stand up and found the
water was up to my neck. When
the water finally stopped coming
down so fast, started to walk back
to where I had gone in. The actual
distance is about one-haf mile, but
it seemed 5 miles to me. On the
way back fell into hole and went
in over my head. The air inside the
sewer was hot and dirty.
When I finally reached the OPEN
ing the first thing that did was
to take a good breath Of fresh air.
and it surely did feel good. Never
again will take shelter In q sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Wings for Youth
BY /. r. HEGEL.
IDENTIFYING PLANES.

IDENTIFYING PLANES.
When you visit the airport, what
do you see? Just lot of planes
going up and coming down?
Have you ever stopped to think
how much more interesting that air.
port visit would be if you knew what
the different ships were? Take the
planes of Uncle Sam, for instance.
An Army plane can always be
identified by the star and circle
insignia on top of the upper wings
and on both of the lower wings.
The rudder has vertical blue stripe
at the post, and 10 horizontal red
and white stripes.
Uncle Sans Navy planes carry
star and circle insignia on both
upper wings. The rudder bears ver-
tical red, white and blue stripes, red
at the tail of the rudder. On the
fuselage are the black-painted
words: United States Navy.
For the novice, detailed ex-
PLANTATION of the mysterious num-
bers and symbols on plane would
prove confusing. suppose we
simplify things for the girl and boy
Just becoming interested in air.
planes.
Numbers only, such as 813, mean
the license of the plane is pending.
C-S13.
G before q number, such as C-813,
means the plane is licensed for
commerce and passengers.
NX-813.
N before a number, or before
other letters, such as NX-813, means
the plane is licensed to fly inter-
nationally.
R-813.
r before number, such as RIBS,
means the plane is licensed for
special purposes.
S-813.
S before a number, such as S-813,
means the plane is licensed for
Government use alone.
X-813.
x before number, such as X-813,
means the plane Is licensed for
experimental purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01

! its bit, and there was contest to
see which room could raise the most
money for the Chest.
baked a cake at home and took 1t
to school. 1t was sold to the high
est bidder among the pupils in my
room. Girls in other rooms made
candy or did other things, and their
contributions were sold, too, to help
the Chest.
Birthday Cake.
The cake 1 made is called a SUM-
shine cake. I gave 1t that name
because the first of its kind that I
baked rose s inches while it was in
the oven. I made one of them for
our family doctor, and he enjoyed it
very much. Today is my cousins
birthday, and I baked one for him,
too. 1t was great success.
The first step in baking a cake is
to have the proper utensils, but un-
less I'm mistaken, your mother has
them right in her kitchen. 1t would
be wise to get mothers permission
before you start. It's fun to expert
ment, but for those who haven't
tried, I'll give you recipe I once
used-not for cake, but as cooking
test.
Mash a banana with a fork until
it is turned into a creamy substance.
Then slice apples. grapes, oranges
and marshmallows into it. Taste it
and see if you like it. Be sure to
experiment on yourself first and
then on others in your family.
Decorations.
As for actually baking a cake, your
mother can give YOU good recipes. or
you can get them from cook books
or your domestic science teacher.
Another thing you can do is to
decorate cakes after the icing is on
This is quite simple. You can buy
cake gun" at most any dime or
department store and use it to shape
your designs with the icing. The
same thing can be done by rolling a
heavy piece of paper so that one end
COIllcS W pO1Ilt, diO"Als Oiiiy
small open space at the tip. Fill
the paper with icing of a different
color and with the tip over the
cake, squeeze the bag gently. Be
sure to have the icing good and
thick before you put it on.
Form Club.
Most girls know how to make
fudge. Here are a few hints that
might be helpful. To make creamy
fudge, do not stir it while it Is on
the stove. Beat it until it is COO
after you have taken it from the
fire. When you serve fudge to your
friends, ginger ale with lemon makes
a nice drink to go with it. You also
can use fudge for icing or filling on
cakes.
Why not form club and test each
others recipes at your meetings. You
can buy an index box at the dime
store and use 1t to file your recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Amateurs Act
At Fairfax High
BY IRENE TAYLOR, IA,
Fairfax (Va.) High School.

In Fairfax High School the stu
dent government organization plans
special programs for presentation
every Thursday.
This year the student committee
decided to hold an amateur show
every other Tuesday. There are a
master of ceremonies, three judges,
who are selected from among the
teachers, and the contestants. Fresh
man, sophomore and Junior class
amateur shows already have been
held The senior show will be held
next, followed by a final one for
all winners.
The student body awards the
winner of each show cash prize of
dollar, with so cents each to Sec
ond and third prize winners.
BY holding these shows the STU
dents feel they are finding and
bringing out latent talent.