davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Close Lakes
Within CITY
Second Paralysis
Death Reported

Following the second infantie
paralysis death in Tacoma during
the past 10 days. city health au-
thorities took added precaution
Wednesday in an effort to prevent
further spread Of the disease by
ordering closed all lakes and
beaches within the city limits.
Second victim OF infantile parsl-
ysis was Mary Ellen Carlson. S.
year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Carlson Of sol SO. Mullen
st
The child died at 1I:05 p. m.
Tuesday in Pierce County hospi-
tai. Attaches at the hospital said
the little girl had been Ill for sew
eral days. The remains were to
be removed to the Tuell funeral
home.
Closure Ordered
DR.. L. e. Powers. city health
director, ordered Metropolitan
Park district TO close lakes and
beaches within the city limits We'd
nesday. These include Wapato lake
and Titlow beach. Two other lakes,
not under supervision OF the park
district, were also ordered closed.
They include Hoodlum and Snake
lakes.
DR.. N. E. Magnussen, county
health officer, said he had not
ordered lakes In rural districts
closed, but was urging all persons
not to swim in any Of them during
the threatened epidemic.
Should Avoid Crowds
Magnussen also appealed to par
ents to keep children Of preschool
age away from crowds. Magnus-
sen asked that young children be
kept away from graduation exer-
cises in schools to be held during
the coming week. He further ad-
vised all individuals to refrain
from swimming at public places
in Pierce county.
First death recorded from in
fantile paralysis was last Tuesday,
when a 15-year-old girl expired at
a local hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Recruiting Office
Staff Increased

In a spirited campaign to enlist
more men the U. s. army recruit
ing office at 2i0 Bankers Trust
bldg. is now being kept open daily
from 9 a. m. to p. m.
sergt. Guy Tennison is being
assisted IN the office by Corp.
James 4. Ruggles and Corp.
Joseph Norwood, both OF the 9th
r. A, Fort Lewis.
Applicants are being accepted
for enlistment for field artillery,
signal corps and the infantry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Hiynh
ne;gbbo,s
tUe'U be seeing
yab-in doves

IF Z visitor went to portlands
i hrst Rose Festival--in 1907
he went behind q horse over
execrable roads or behind q big
stack locomotive. He had his
choice of one "hay.burnsr" or
the other. Later one might 60
In his winton.Six or Pope Hart
ford. Bur the Rose Festival
remained primarily q eafaivai
time for the home-folka
This ID what makes Portland's
annual fiesta of roses the most
neiehbofly Of ill such celebra-
lions wofld-famous though it
may be today. when il comes
90 eifts Of roses, Portland has
always been Nauure's Best Girl.
So, when Portlandefs invite YOU
TO attend their Festival, it's
really IN invitation 70 share
their good fortune.
4 4 4
Throughout the era Of good
roads, Pordand's Festival slo-
gan has been For You q Rose
In Portland Grows" Meaning
thousands millions of them
Meaning come and revel in
their beauty. Meaning we'll en-
joy things more If You enjoy
them 100.
4 4 y
This Is the sort of neighbor.
illness which merits reciprocity.
Hence this Company is happy
once more 10 remind the entire
West that Portland Rose fes-
lival will await you this year
Juns So. Lay your plans now.
These days il IS but a step 20
such beauy as would not be
Duplicated If some miracle
worker brought over the orig
inal Alhsmbfs and Tai Mahal.
Standard Oil Compan
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Three File Appeals
On Liquor CHARGES

Three men fined and sentenced
May 16 by Police Judge Joe NAL
lery for liquor law violations filed
appeals In superior cocrt Wednes-
day. They were Joe Calzolai,
given a fine of 500 and 30-day
Jail term: Sam Caietti, fined 5000
and sentenced 10 80 days on each
OF two charges, and George Pagni,
also fined 5000 and sentenced to
30 days in Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed In
superior court here Wednesday by
Harry w. against Elsie NJ. Diseth,
and Pauline against Woodrow
Pickett. both on grounds Of
burdensome home life.
Interlocutory DEGREES were
granted to Ernest r. from Eva
Hall. Marion from Floyd w. Gran
dali, Lorraine M. from Bruce r.
Cibbins and Cora v. from Earl B.
Mallory; a final decree, 10 Robert
from Freds McNett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
by a series OF canals.

by a series OF canals.
Lille is an important COM
munications as we'll as manufsc-
turing center. Capital Of the de-
partment OF the Nord. 154 miles
north by east of Paris on the
northern railway, it has popula-
ton OF about 100000. 1t is a
highly important industrial center.
Another point claimed captured
by the Germans was Langemark,
in Belgium, the scene Of bitter
fighting in 1914. The communique
said the reich war flag was flying
over a monument to German
youth at Langemark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
PORT CALENDAR
New Who's Who In
America Published

Advance copies Of the 1s40-41
Who's Who In America were re-
ceived In Tacoma Wednesday. The
new volume viii be generally dis
tributsd throughout the u. 8. on
May 81.
Twenty-three Taco mans are
listed in the latest issue. The edi-
ton, marking the 42d year OF
publication, includes 2.s62 entirely
new sketches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

the Ship scaierp local No. s62
tAFL) and the employers-West-
ern bodybuilding Co., J. n. Marti-
nae shipbuilding Corp. MARITIME
Itch shipbuilding Co, Mclean 4
Ericsson, Tacoma bodybuilding Co.
announced no plans for eontin-
ued negotiations.
Bob Miller, business agent for
the striking union, declared Wed
nesdsy q second meeting with EN-
ployers will be held A. soon a.
convenient, however, and expressed
the opinion the dispute will be
settled In time for the idle men
TO resume work Monday.
1t 10 believed, however, action is
contingent upon the unions or
ganizationsl endeavor at the non
union yards of Peterson 4 johnson.
The striking union represents
80 laborers; = total Of about $50
skilled shiPwrfghts are affected
among the five yards picketsd.
A total OF IS vessels are cur
rently under construction here. The
boats are built on contract for
prices ranging between $4,000 to
$3.50, 900.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Mskilsi. Port
piers: Onomea. Port piers: Winona,
smelter; James Griffiths, smelter;
Penmar, ST. Paul mill.
Vessels Due: Wednesday p. m,
La Purisima. Hooker. Thursday,
Florence Luckenbaoh, Port piers;
Helm Maru, Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
PLAYER Is VICTIM

William Matheson, here with the
Hollywood team Monday night. re-
ported to police someone stole his
wallet, 81 and watch, while he
sat in the dugout at Athletic park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
k4 AHdj3f35kX
Imports. Exports Moke HsolthY Jump;
Strike Grips Locol bodybuilding Pldnts

Tacoma's maritime commerce
during April showed substantial
gains In both imports and exports.
according to q report released
Wednesday by the harbormaster.
Tonnage Of movements both d.
rections amounted to 274,s76 dur
ing April, valued at s12.5e4, 4ss.
This represents an increase over
March Of approximately $4,000
tons OF miscellaneous cargo worth
two and a quarter million dollars.
Comparative figures for April
and the preceding month disclosed
iss,soo tons Of imports worth ST.
o0s.e04 through the port last
month: l3e. ass tons worth so,-
le7.031 the month before.
Exports amounted TO 111,176
tons worth s5.5s5.ss5 during April,
and 1o5.s11 tons worth 5,1e2, 67b
for the month preceding.
A trend which has been con-
slant since outbreak Of war
abroad, the number Of foreign YES
sells calling here has suffered con-
siderable loss; Britain ships. how
ever, totaled 20 during April.
OF the 10s vessels which visited
Tacoma last month, Americans en-
gagged In domestic trade accounted
for 80 Americans In foreign trade
for 10. Norwegians for six, Dutch
and Japanese two each.
Lumber continues to comprise
the principal export with s4.tls,-
as board feet moving during
April. . gain over the preceding
month Of bh million feet. Manu-
featured wood products amounted
to 23.b2e tons. and grain and flour
amounted to 27.413 tons.
TRADE BooKLEr OUT
Recent and frequent changes OF
import regulations Of countries
which are important American
markets for fruit, nuts and vege-
tables are brought to date IN q new
pamphlet published by the U. s,
bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. Federal Office building
Seattle. Called trade promotion
series 2oe, the booklet Is priced at
is cents.
BoATBUMDNG YARDS IDLE
Rejecting q compromise offer for
wage increases for unskilled labor,
the newly formed Ship scalers
union continued TO picket Tacoma's
five maj or bodybuilding plants into
idleness Wednesday.
Demands for So cents an hour
and . 40-hour week and empha-
sized by a strike Tuesday noon
were met at an evening session by
q eounter-offer Of 10 cents an hour.
Unskilled labor Of Tacoma's boat
building industry presently u paid
5o-65 cents an hour.
Meanwhile. representatives Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Incidentally, on advice of her
neighbors, Rumania seems to have
undergone a slenderizing treatment
Just shadow of her former self.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Bulls Meet
Red Sox In
Durham Next

Durham. Sept. l3.-The Durham
3ulls. entrenched in the final round
Of the Piedmont Leagues Shaugh-
messy series. will make their last To-
,al stand of the current season. start
:ng Saturday night, when they clash
with the Rocky Mount Red SoX. the
other finaliSts in the seething play
off competition. .
The game will get under way at 8
o'clock and will be followed by a
Sunday afternoon contest at 3 p. m.
The Series is for the best four out OF
seven contests. The schedule called
Tor the first two games to be plavec
in Rocky Mount. Thursday and Fri
day night. Unless one team should
win four straight, the next three
games were set for Durham on Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. If fur
Their games are necessary, the teams
will return to Rocky Mount for the
finish.
As the schedule stands, Bull fans
are assured of seeing Cotton Hill,
their favorite pitching ace. in action.
He is due to hurl either the Saturday
night or Sunday afternoon contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Sept. Is isl
Psalm 1879, the Golden Text being
John 1923, IF a man love Me, he
will keep my words: and My Father
will love him, and We will come unto
him, and make Our abode with
Him.O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Carolina Sophomore Line
HasMoreWeightT hanVe cts

the weight is well distributed and
uniform. Flanker Bobbitt at l76 was
the lightest man in the front wall
today and center Suntheimer at 200
was the heaviest. The others rang
ed from 1875 to 1913.
Tn tentative second string, which
still shows much room for develop
ment and which may be subject
to frequent revisions, today had Ell
liot and Hodges, ends; Michaels and
Hyemann, tackles; Marshall and
Beers, guards; and Smith, center.
Smith is regular and Hodges a
letterman from last year; the others
are all sophomores. Hodges at It's
is the baby on the outfit, and Mic
haels at 222 the giant; the others
range from 1870 to 200.
Other youngsters who have been
showing up we'll and can not be
counted out of the picture include
Doty and Miller, ends; johnson and
Snyder, tackles; Wolf and Written,
guards: Benton, center: and Reny,
back. Gwynn Novel;, letter guard,
and Mike Cooke and Joe Austin,
soph backs, are others who have
been hampered by injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
R,,lldoos ,ookng Better As Football Drills Progress
Another Week Of Drills
Closes With Much Work

track over James Stewart and will
bur Williams, though the fight thefe
NAV see several changes before the
opening game. co..
At the other end position, Gin
ton Jones, J. D. Whaley, James Arch
OF Johnson are Scrapping hard.
Whaley is a pretty good ball play
er. and has the size that should
make him into 4 starter. The other
lads are giving him a fight Tor the
position.
Reserves Scrapping
Richard Johnson, Walter Aston
Durwood Hedgepeth have shown
their work in the line, and have
served notice that they are out lof
a starting position. Their work Tor
the next two weeks will determine
whether they get a call to start IN
the Norlina contest two weeks from
today.
Those reporting for drills after
the c,>~r',T - sell have to tit
right in \. III the drills of that day,
and must scrap for the positions
along with the lads who are IN top
condition. Late reporters are at a
decided disadvantage for Fitzpatrick
has a scrapping squad that IS out
for but one thing this year. string
of victories.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Cotton Prices
Little Changed

New York, Sept 13.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened l higher to l
lower.
Futures closed l lower to l higher,
middling spot 9.82, off 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Scales Few Pounds
More Than Regulars,
Though Lacking Ex-
perience; Work Push.
ed Rapidly for Contest
With Appalachian.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Sept. 10.
Cardinals sophomore line today was
like the little brother who grew up
it was bigger and heavier that the
veteran varsity.
The difference in the average,
however, was slight-l93 1-2 to l9l
pounds-and the youngsters still had
lot to learn and a long way TO
catch up with the old heads, as they
knew from this weeks tests.
Both outfits have been working
early and late to get ready for APP
palachian's North State champs and
Wake Forests national rushing lead
ers. And the veterans, led by Co
Captains SEVERN and Kimball, have
looked very good at blocking in
spots and the rockies fair Both
showed need of more defensive work.
The varsity line, which has shown
signs of developing into fast, smart,
hard-hitting, though not massive
unit, looked about set today except
for two positions.
The pivot job was sui toSS-up
between Bob Smith, 1889 regular,
and his up-and-coming understudy,
Carl Sunthemer. And right end was
wide open between Stewart Rich
ardson, who has been hampered by
a minor injury; Mike Bobbitt, eX-
halfback, who has been coming fast,
and Soph Howard Hodges.
Dick Sleek, rangy 192-pound I'M
derstudy, appeared today to have
gained the inside track at left tackle,
while Dick White looked like a fix
tllre at his new guard berth, where
he has strengthened the blocking
considerably.
The other posts were all manned by
regulars and alternates from last
year and looked adequate with Co.
Captains SEVERN at left end and
Kimball at right tackle, and Bill
Faircloth at guard.
Although the Carolina linemen's
average is not big as major lines go,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
NOT MANY TICKETS
FOR BIG GAMES LEFT

Chapel Hill, Sept. 13.-Only about
five hundred tickets remain on sale
here for the Carolina-Duke football
game.
Since announcement last weekend
that 5000 possible seats had been
made available through the generos-
ity of William Rand Kenan, Jr..
donor of Kenan Stadium, the sale Of
tickets has bee nbrisk.
Addition of the 5000 seats will
give the stadium a total seating ca
pacity of 4l000 for this game.
Taking their cue from the record
advance sale for the Carolina-Duke
game, football fans are making reSer-
vations for the other games much
earlier than usual. The advance or
ders for the Wake Forest game,
September %, and the homecoming
game with Tulane on October 26 are
especially heavy. All seats between
the 20-yard lines on the south side
have been reserved for the Tulane
game, although there are plenty
available on the North side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Wilson Meets

Wilson will bowfthe Centre Alleys
team here tonight at $50 o'clock in
the sixth of a series of contests be-
tween the two teams.
Henderson has won five OF the
matches, the other going to Wilson
boWlerS.
The Centre team will be composed
of Scott Cooper, Hill Cooper, Billy
Powell, Edgar Marvin Edwards and
Bill Floyd.
The public is cordially invited to
see the match.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

Their. to the impossibllity Of cscaDirc
or hiding from the Maker. We ca@
hide from our parents. from n,i,
playmateS and friends. We can of,on
HIDE from the government for limo
at least, if we have done cpuoG
wrong TO warrant police search for
us. But from the Maker OF al ,un
cannot hide. In most beautiful an-
guage the pgalmiSt illustrates mi,
thought:
"Whither shall l go from Thy
spirit?
Or whittier shall | flee from Thy
presence?
If ascend Up into heaven. Thou
art there:
f make my bed in Shool ,aclD.
behold Thou arc there.
If l take the wings Of the NOM
ing,
And dwell in the HttcrmosI parts
Of the sea:
Even there shall Thy hand lead
me,
And Thy right hand shall hold
me.
If I say: Surely the darkness
shall overWhelm ne.
And the light about me shall be
night;
Even the darkness hidcth not
from Thee.
BuS the night shineth as the
day:
The darkness and the light are
both alike 10 Thee"
This should be comforting
thought, not a frightening one. COD
made us, He knows us-our weak
ness and strengthened He is with
us always, in darkness and light, in
JOY and sorrow.
Suddenly the psalmist turns from
this happy and peaceful thought 10
one, seemingly of anger and hatred
urging God to STAY the wicked ard
asserting his hatred for the enemies
of the Lord. Thinking Of God as lore,
Justice, truth, righteousness, il is
easy to feel intense anger al The
wickedness, hatred, falsehood. cruelty
Injustice we see on every hand. We
can be filled with love. sympathy
and understanding toward all men,
but feel still burning hatred Q.
all this wickedness. Even Jesus
! showed a righteous anger toward
| those who DETAINED Gods house, ana
showed il by driving the cheating
money changers frCm the tempe,
The last two verses Of inc psa!Fa
are a prayer and an opening o. INC
heart of Jehovah:
Search me. o God. and know my
heart: try me, and know my
thoughts: ..;o,.oG
And see if there be any WIckec
way in me and lead me in the Way
everlasting. ,.,r,
Our Golden Text is taken N .,,
John 1923, where Jesus answers o', y.
Judas, not Judas Iscariot. saying: NJ u
= man love Me, he will keep "!
words: and My Father will love n1'''
and make Our abode with HIM.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

the same trend of thought. But if
the person whose thought we are
trying to read does not want us to
know what he is thinking, he can
put on a poker face" mask Of ex-
pressionlessness, and we cannot tell
what his thoughts are.
We cannot do that with our Crea-
tor. He made us and He knows how
our minds work because He created
every Bit of us. If our thoughts are
not good, il is a startling thing to
think that they are knoWn-a strong
incentive to keep our thoughts on
higher things.
The pSalmist's thought goes fur
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Little Trading
In Stock Mart

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Baf-
fled by the inconclusiVe status OF the
war 1or England, traders generally
stood aside in today's stock market,
permitting leaders to drift either
way by fractions.
So slight was the trading range
that only about 100000 shares chang
ed hands during the entire session.
At the close plus and minus signs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
Harriet Nine
Meets Helena:

The Harriet Mill team will play
Helena Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock in Pine Park at South Hen
derson the second game of the play
off series for the Golden Belt League.
During regular season, South Hen
derson finished third, with Helena
holding the top position in the league
standing.
A good game is promised those at
tending.
Journigan is slated to do the
pitching for Harriet, with w. Girls
som catching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13
TEISER SEEKS SPOT
ON CITADEL FROSH

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 13.-SiX
North Carolina boys are among the
ninety candidates for the freshman
football team at The Citadel, the Mil
tary College of South Carolina. The
recruits have been practicing for two
weeks under the Watchful eye of
Coach "Bo" Rowland and his as
siStants.
Stanley A. Teiser, of Henderson,
is one of the six boys from the North
State seeking berths.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-13

This is our last lesson on the
psalms for some time, and this l39th
psalm is a beautiful one with which
to close this series Of lessons. We do
not know when this psalm was writ
ten, only, from its title we know it
to be in the time of David; and moth
inc in the psalm indicates at what
place it was written.
It is written in a devout mood,
when the psalmist realized how ON
niscent-all PRESENTS God; that the
creator of man must know every
thing about him, his bodily make
up, his nature, his soul and spirit.
"Thou knowest my doWnsittings
and mine uprisings; Thou under
standest my thought afar off,
Have you ever tried to read an
other persons thoughts? All OF us
have at some time when we were
very anxious to get the others re-
actions to something. Sometimes w
can do it very well, too, when the
minds OF both Of us are occupied by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
NEGRO CAST IN "TEMPTATION''
AT ECHO THEATRE SUN. MON.

The Echo theatre will bring 10
its patrons Sunday and Monday,
July o1 and % Oscar Michaeux
thrilling melodrama. Temptation"
starring Ethel Moses and an all
star colored cast.
The story Is woven around the life
OF beautiful n ,del who redeemed
her useless life. ,fter wandering to
New York where she aided In
breaking up the notorious gang In
control OF the numbers racket.
Many OF the scenes take place in
Mad Mullah,' swanky cabaret,
which gives the story splendid ma
steal relief Starring In the cabaret
sequences are the popular Pope
Sisters, Bobby Hargreaves' snap7y
Kit Kat club orchestra Lillian
Fitzgerald. Raymond Kallund. tap
ping fool; Dot and Dash. tap
dancers and the Six Sizzlers' or
chestra.
on the same bill will appear
Millionaire Playboy' starring
Manton Moreland. colored comedi-
an and Joe Penner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-20
Film Fans Given The
Comforts Of Home At
The Drive-In Theatre

With he advent OF warm summer
like weather, The Eastside Driye-ln
theatre has once again established
t.elt a. mo ideal form OF oli-of-
doors entertainments.
Fm fans seem % Ike The idea of
safistN.ng re urge 10 get out-ot-
aooss and A fae same tine 'aking
In "A mos4 THE Ea~i>iie nriye-In
iaesif~ nseu!ously makes pos
ble og,Ao0r mo,.rs In The pri-
taty Of on-s ar ans type OF dress
il permitted. one can smoke Yak
and take refreshnenfs without lss-
tubing others The comfort and
soonau,ss ~ one ca enables YOU
10 elsN anu eaiof W. show
pttfo.fefs are gafk 80 po'n' ont
otlfr advantages 81 fhs EastT De
Ut;se-ln Theatre There Is no parf
ing pfob.n a g4cgp may agite
ire 'a.s au.gae ta"atte and he ~
.nf-d ihrg VIII no' haze 30 sepa-
az dG l9 ite gewernaace No1f
ar homs SOAR 'lnca'rs pary ~
,a,f