davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Departmental Tea
On Club Calendar
Mr.. frsni o. Henderson
OF Seattle 10 spsst

Mr.. ] n'nrirn Laws. chair
man Of the Public Welfare
department Of the Tssoms
Nomans club. vii present
The clubs November depart
mental open day program and
tea At ssao o'clock Friday
afternoon In the Wnman's
clubhouse. She has invited -
guest speaker. Mr.. Frank ID.
Henderson Of Seattle. state
chairman Of tho Public Wei.
fare department.
Mrs. Henderson recently ~
turned ffam a. s.tensIea trip
through tns ss*s ard Mesle. and
will have for mar subject th@ slnS
Coat ~ Housing program ~ sst
up hy ths federal government
Asa on the program. Mrs. i.1~s
~lll present Ars James Z. Mac
pnsr~an IN = group II snesi solas.
accompanied by Mrs Ad~iins rass
Foreman
In ths receiving lima with he
chairman viii be Mira Henderson,.
the president. Mira Ethel ~ usln-
ssath, ann tins sn.hastsss~s. Mrs.
DANES Harry HuxK. . Leonard.
~ J. TRIGGER. stuart Eilinft. u~orHs
Gilbert. William n Gregg. y w,
liamsr. and r. Paul reia
Mrs. AugE IL IN charge II The
tabls decorations and Nfs usnd.
arson and Mr.. Mssph~fsan have
been asked 10 pnuf Mfs A 4.
woslfsl il social chairman. assisted
by Mira Cora Imhaff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Taeomans Enjoy
Dartmouth Game

News comes from Hanover that
Mr.. Arthur Scharf, jr. had as
guests last weekend, for the Dart
mouth-Harvard game, Messrs.
Roderick Olzendam, jr., and
William Moore.
The weekend was of particular
Importance to Mr.. Moore since
his father. DR.. W. A Moore, is a
Dartmouth alumnus.
They are now in Maine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Miss Catherine Strong
Returns From San Francisco

Miss Catherine Strong arrived
IN Tacoma this week to spend the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Strong, at their home
OF Gravelly lake.
For the last year Miss Strong
has been in San Francisco with
Miss Charlotte Doud, who plans TO
return for the holidays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Fraternity Mothers 10
Give Tea Monday

Members Of The Sigma Nh mi
fraternity Mothers Club viii en-.
terrain on Monday afternoon at the
fraternity house. 1920 No 18th. for
pledge mothers from z until 4
O'Clock
Mrs. Paul Bergman. president
has appointed = committee ineiud.
ing nesdames A = Rasmussen
chairman. J D. Eurg.y. sabln
Swanson. Frank wilheimi Mrs. o
y Hlie. program chairman. Will
introduce Mrs Paul Means vho
will be guest speaker.
George Mitchell president o'
Sigma Nh Chi will speak In behalf
Of the fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Mrs. Kendall Barnes. the former
Miss Linda Vincent. was hei
sisters only attendant She wore q
rown of ashes OF roses faillt
trimmed in velvet Of the SAINT
color. and carried bouquet Of
small chryssnthemums in autumn
shades.
Mr.. John Pike of Los Angeles
was best man.
Bowls Of white chrysanthemums
and garlands Of white blossoms
were the only decoration for the
reception which followed the eere-
mony. The brides cake. eneireled
hv eardenias. centered the bride S
table.
Mrs Vincent wore French blue
lace ana Mrs. Currsn's gown was
of black lace. Both mothers wore
eorsages of orchids.
For travelling the bride wore a
suit of black and white tweed, a
red hat trimmed in black, and
black accessories.
Nj. and Mrs. Curran will make
their home in Bakersfield. Calf
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. J. G. Baker of New Or.
leans and of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Barry Coleman of San Francisco
Both families are widely known in
California. Miss Vincent attended
Miss Burk's school and the Univer.
sity of California. where her
sority was Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Mr.. Curran attended Moran
Junior college and Stanford uni.
versity. where his fraternity is
Beta Theta Phi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Tobey Jones Cabinet
Has Luncheon Meeting

Members Of he TobeY Jonas
cabinet met Friday nj IL 30 o'clock
for luncheon Mt the University.
Union club. Mrs. Walter Iesniek
presiding at the short business ses.
sion. She also appointed the nom.
mating committee which will re-
port at the December meeting
Members of the committee are
Mesdames Earl Clifford Claude
johnson and Jerry waechtef
During the afternoon. the treas
urer's report WAS given and Mrs.
L<sniek reported on the rummage
sale which was held last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mother Club Plans Tss
For New Members

Tn. Mothers club ~ sigma Lsss
Epsilon fraternity al the Collage %
Puget Round viii entertain 81 tea
ai 2 o'clock Monday afternoon sf
the fraternity hnuzs. ifn7 No
Alder. Tho affair vii compliment
mothers of ns~ pledges
Active members 81 the fratsrs
nifty will pteaen. The program.
New officers for tho year are
President. Mrs g. Fillmore MnMas'
ter. vice president. Mrs. r ".
Richards. secretary. Mrs. Victor
laadberr. and treasurer. Mira ~ A.
Springer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Robert Hartman
Eniersains Dobs

The behs club met Monday eve.
ming 81 The home ~ Mrs noseFt
Hartman. Following ths business
meeting Miss Louise aehflehef.
guest for ths evening. entertained
the club Nish a selection ~ aonss
Members pfsaeni ssfe ths
Alsass Isa#ls WIliison. fisFsnes
rice. Shirley Itlrehfisld. suiens
Larsen, Margaret Peterson. Mafss
Mcdowell Mrs1smes Ellen Hart
mar. Virginia whsnnsil and Flor
enes ssnbsrgs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Lundvicks Return From
Month of Travel

DR.. and Mrs. Cyril Lundyick re-
turned this week from months
travel through the midwest and
south They took delivery on a
new car in Michigan and in Cleve-
land Or. Lundvick attended the
American Academy convention Of
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat spe-
ciahsts
As they toured south they stop
ped In Louisville, Ky. 10 visit the
William Il Kinnsirds who are for
rner Tacomsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

and Frank RaaD.
Misses Barbara Anleker. Hor-
tense Thomas. Margaret Montgom-
cry. Hattie stareher. Agnes Hogan,
Bess Atwood. Jane Hatfield. Anita
Ball. Evelyn Hurspool, Nettie Rad.
maker. Mamie Thompson. Jean
Pratt, Jean Cornelius and Matte
Knapp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mis-. tlinfr tionored Gussi

Mrs n Toliman and nrs T.
aimlek entertained on Friday
afternoon Thn occasion was =
miscellaneous shower compliment
ing Mas Jeanne Iiln'xs Win ~ 10
be an autumn bride.
A buffet luncheon proceeded th1
presentation Il alfla Later IN
tbs afternoon games were played !.
hoaefs being wen by Ars Fox
ana Msa y. la I1mnts
Guests lneitsisd hsslamss A8s.
sefef Keller. e tssekwlsh. y la
Plants. o. Ia ysFgns. I Nsmiss.
a. Hintx knsblosek. AMI ths
Misz~s Eileen la isianss and
Jeanne IiintI
Another recent party foe Mas
illntz uas ths Kitchen shower
given on Saturday ny Mira Kate
Roper Games AsFs played. am
a late buffet supper feiio@sd the
shower gifts
I.sa,s. sasiIi.sy. lessi No. -.
l. ". A.. all Sponsor . Halloween
dance on saturday evening In tns
Go hall ifs South lssh ., Mem
b<rr and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Mshncss 10 Entertain
Co.mopoliisn.

Mr. William nahneks all 0pan
her hous On Tuesday ~ Members
u Cosmopolitan elab fer o'eloes
luncheon Mr.. Philip oarisnd viii
present ths sfttfnoon topic .
study ~ he HasqDsnsnnn river.
4 nse member io4nipg tns group
feY fbs luncheon il Mrs.. Joaepn A
Miller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
WeIsh-A American Society
To Go 70 Kent

The Welsh. A nsrirsn society 81
Tacoma Ia invited To Join with the
Welsh. American society ~ Kent IN
a aanEfest at the FIRST rreshy.
tsflan church IN Kent On hunday
Thsr. .lll be tne sessions. nns ~
2 ~ o'clock and the other a, 7
o'clock The nes LleNsilyn jones
il pastor of the church
Those desiring further lnformas
tion ar. requested 10 esll Mrs.
gsofse Palmer II IA. iT7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

-suHanes River. ths popular
book b. cseils Halss hstaehat Will
- reviewed by Mrs. ~. n. Gay d,
the meeting u Alpha STUDY club On
Monday afternoon a. 2 O'Clock At
the hgEae IL Ars J. 4. T1issa, zsis
80. Thompson. Current TOPICS viii
h~ presented by Afs W. r. Waslsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Dinner for Family. Friends
To Follow Weddino

After the quiet wedding Satur-
day of Hazel CIPHER Crooks and
Mr. Arthur Carl Mottau. Mrs
Robert NJ Mottau, mother of the
bridegroom will entertain at a
small dinner party for members OF
the families and closest friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Brict. 10 Be
Hawaii Bound Soon

MfH. befnnfd Eflebs lkHthissn
Bland who arrived recently from
Washington. u. E. Hbsfe shs has
lived for five and ons hall years
viii leave on November . for the
Hawaiian islands where shs VIII
make her home She u ths guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. y "
Bland and among ether parties In
her honor Is fhe ons planned by
ber sister. Mrs. Howard H9ffla. Of
Dash Point. for Saturday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Miss Elizabeth Raab, Mr.. Beall
To Wed in Tacoma December 7
Engagement is Revealed at Tea Given by Bride Elects
Sister Mrs. Arne Colby al Her Home

December 7 has been set by Miss Elizabeth Raab the
date for her wedding to Mr. Kenneth Beal Miss Raab is
the daughter of Mr. A q. Raab of Portland and Mr. Beall
of Mrs. Grace Beal is a member of n Vashon family
prominent in Northwest affairs since 1889
Announcement of the coming marriage made a a
the home of the brdeeects sister Mrs Arne Colby
when Mesdames George Anicker Donald Henry and Ken
meth Bourke entertained in Miss Raab's honor.
The nuptals will be read in First Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

Eugene Linden. director n ths
Tacoma Philharmonic orchestra.
1in be the guest speaker 81 ths
evening a. the regular Tuesday
night dinner meeting ~ Y-Ed
nor reservations by calling the Y.
W q A EE 4IEI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Six Guilds Meet
Monday Afternoon
Orthopedic luneheons
Present Programs

Once again the first Mon
day afternoon of the month
will be a busy one for Ortho-
pedic enthusiasts. Six of the
guilds are meeting for lunch
con that day. two to hear Mrs.
Clark Gould give book talks.
The association meeting will be
held on Thursday morning al
1890 o'clock with a meeting Of
the guild presidents council meet
ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Stanley
staatz presiding. Mrs. Samuel
Wilson will preside at the associa-
ton meeting. in the Y. W. c. A.
loft.
Mrs. Calvin Hopper will be
hostess TO Tahoma members at
her home. 424 No. Yakima ave
Assisting her AT luncheon will be
Mrs. Tom Rathbone. Mrs. Loris
Baker and Mrs. Harry B. Allison
One o'clock luncheon is planned
for Robert Reynolds Guild MEM
bers in the home of Mrs. William
Gourley. 1902 No. both. Assisting
al luncheon will be Mrs Lois Ollie
and Mrs. Paul Pearson. The guilds
executive committee met early
this week with the president. Mrs.
Everett Cutting for luncheon.
Hostess to DR.. Rich Guild will
be Mrs. Harry Davis. entertaining
at her home. 2915 No. Cedar with
assisting hostess including Mrs.
Fordyce Johnson. Mrs S. D Os-
mers and Mrs. Louis Wersen. Mrs
Clark Gould will be present at
11:45 to give one of her popular
book talks with luncheon and the
meeting following.
Also planning a book talk by
Mrs. Gould is Tawasi Guild meet
ing at 1890 at Mrs. George G
Franklin's home. 1901 No. Stevens
Mrs. J. O'Brien Laws and Mrs.
Berry Sugg will assist at luncheon.
Mrs. r. G. Gaylord will enter
tain Jayne Garvin Guild members
at her home, Mare Vista Place
Assisting at luncheon will be Mrs
r. NJ. A. Williams and Mrs Lillian
Cohen. Mrs. Lawrence Ghillardueci
will be the hostess for Guild
/ No. 10 at her home, SIG No. Sta
dunn. For 1890 luncheon Mrs. A.
+ C. Pease will assist.
Spanaway Mothers Preschool
will sponsor with the Metropolitan
Park board play school under
the W. P. A. opening on Monday
at the Spanaway school. Enroll
ment will begin at o'clock in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
i4.a,s. aa.ii,.sy. iessI No. -.

a Il HES ,ou 90 s..a.i.jAss Mssies wses -
Jb.na 4. playing th~ t1.ss d b e~ssssrssn -
LII viii ths p~ssanx around ss~ wsy nsa ~
xiri. other rsess y ssshi"g un
sisut this. tsnng p~sph psss~s "ss 49, :" "
Spanish countries
Buf in saadsaI1s ~hss . boz s~es ssr - No.
.lal-. up place. IL mr. hsna ness 49,
esatinax ssy N nothtns VI nsesssese~
happened Hs.ssss. On The nSst ssuaa $50 -
again girl gives tas flo~rs, tns I'VE -"
from crowd and 20 off tsgsth~s
Exsa . b.shfuI youth unable 10 express M hhinx
cords. can make good start IN esusssse WIN -
simple flower
GibsOn's Flowers
soth and Pacific
Phone GAsisa1 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Tseoms Day Nursery Club
To Meet for Luncheon

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Dawson. zs1S No.
Junett ST. IA opening her home
for the next meeting Of the Taco
ma Day Nursery club which II
scheduled for Thursday. Luncheon
zail be al II 20 O'Clock
Assisting hosteHsss VIII b< hes-
danes .. G Button, Chs rles
Clarke and Frank Cline Mr.
Donald e CrsNf0rtb. president.
all preside.
Typographical auxiliary vii
meet Tuesday al the home of Mrs.
Kesn. SIT North 4znd 81. for q
iz.50 Iunehso and business
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Spanaway Mothers Preschool

Spanaway Mothers Preschool
will sponsor with the Metropolitan
Park board play school under
the ". p A. opening on Monday
at the Spanaway school. Enroll
ment will begin at . o'clock in the
morning. Mrs. Lawrence Walker,
Granite s7a5. chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
~ L"C NV T E E M PRE-


to
of or percent
the
New Yorkto which
vision Wiley Commissioner was
progressing
marriage Clara Breakey and Mr. Richard
Y,
domestic
previous
H returning
aft in Washington and California
south the Princess
Alaska after
the States
A; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24

cry deceit At times it has resorted to backmail
without shame.
Mussoni calls the era of Fascism a new century
fighting against the old degenerate pluto-democra-
cies. On the contrary Fascism is reversion to
type of government prevalent before the time
of the Roman emperors he seeks to initiate Ancient
Rome stood for law. 1t made legality the basis of
civilization. II Duce has scoffed at law at every
turn.
He a member of the League of Nations
When he marched against Ethiopia he fouted his
commitments to the League and reverted to bare
force Neutras offered to arbitrate but II Duce
would not be bound by law. In this, of course, he
had at least the implied assistance of those states
of the democracies whose short sightedness
responsible for the present war In the Ethiopian
case it Pierre Laval, then Premier and Foreign
Minister of France, who flashed the go-signal
In return Mussolini settled all the postwar diff
ferences between Italy and France. That was in
1884. In 1888 after Munich when staged demon
STATIONS in the Italian Chamber of Deputies de-
manded Corsica, Nice, Savoy Tunisia and much else
II Duce announced that the treaty with France was
terminated. He was right in saying that treaties
are not eternal" With Fascism they seldom last
beyond the drying of the ink And each one. grant
ing concessions serves only as a springboard for
further demands.
Even Italy's friends, like Austria, betrayed
for putting their trust in the Palazzo Veneza Treaty
after treaty pledged maintenance of Austra'S indie
pendence Austria went under because II Duce
thought he could gain more by throwing the little
buffer state to the Nazi wolves.
With the reversal of policy in the democracies
making the conquest of other peoples territory by
intimidation more difficult, Mussolini has dragged
his people once more into war. He cannot win,
whoever comes out on top in the general struggle.
All the mythical enemies that surround Italy ac-
cording to her rulers. as nothing compared with
the real enemy of the italian nation who is Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
MARIANNE AND THE WOLVES

Brave France, lovely France the France which
gave the world greater artists writers composers and
philosophers than any other nation, France where
the ceal Of human liberty was Graded France where
people lived to enjoy the highest civilization known
to man. this great France has been conquered per-
haps forever destroyed by a few weeks of ruthless
attack from what the world can only look upon as
goth century barbarians.
Hitler's amazing flair Cor showmanship was
never more strikingly exemplified than in his staging
of the Compeigne Forest signing of armstice terms
with France In the railroad in which the Ger
man generals of 20 years ago obtained armistce
from victorious France on the very spot which
the stood for that earlier ceremony the World
War corporal who kept right fighting for
quarter of century finally to terms with
beaten France.
All this must be highly gratifying to the Fueh-
rer's ego and to the German people. The reenacted
drama in the Compeigne Forest is probably without
precedent in history. 1t is symptom of vanity
which might well be Hiter's undong eventually. He
is an effective leader able commander great
organizer and by German standards fine orator.
But he delights in preening himself, and that. in
a conqueror, is a grave fault.
France has yet to reach separate peace with
Italy The Fascist egions find themselves in the
role of conquerors only because they thrown
into the to attack France which already
in her death agony Even the crippled France on
which the dictator who masqueradeS modern
Caesar bounced. would be more than a match for
the third rate italian Army. Europe remembers
military record which Italy would rather forget The
retreat at Caporetto showed the quality of Italys
armed forces to be of low order Since the march
Rome the Italians have fought only Ethiopian
trbesmen ptting bombing planes against shields
and spears; haf-armed Spanish peasants and I'M
suspecting Albanians.
Italy's diplomacy has studded with exam
pies of broken faith I has been marked by treach-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
FIVDLNN LIlVOLIIL ROBERTA LEE

c. a a girl, to be to some
affair color she going
so will harmonic?
However suitable
a cigarettes after meal isn't guest
permitted smoke his if he prefers to do SO?
should the cigarette offered by his hostess
the family discuss family affairs
outsiders?
A. neither loyal honorable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned having on the
18th day of June, 1910, filed his
final account as administrator of
the estate of Andrew Palmer, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court of
Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is
hereby given to all heirs, creditors
and other persons interested in said
estate, that Monday, August 10,
1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the office of the
United States Commissioner. in the
Federal and Territorial Building, in
the City and Precinct of Juneau,
Territory of Alaska. is the time
and place set for the hearing of
said account, objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
H. B LIE FEVRE,
Administrator of the estate
of Andrew Palmer, deceased.
Publication dates, June "a, July l.
8-15-22. 1910, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24

CAPTURE
BIG SUB
Nazi Cruiser SCharnhorst Is
Badly Damaged by
Bomb Attack

LONDON, June 24.-T'fe British
Admiralty announced today that a
large italian submarine has sllrren-
dered to the British trawler Moon
stone.
1t was also announced that a
German destroyer was hit by tor
pedo and the $4,000 ton German
battlecruiser Scharnhorst was badly
damaged by British Naval and
Army planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
BY Air to Alaska-AnOther Milestone

1t takes three to three and one-half days to
go from Seattle to juneau by ship.
1t will take approximately hours when the
new air service approved last week by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, will be inaugurated in an
other week
In in which distances reckoned in
hours rather than in miles, that contrast epito-
mics the Importance of the air service-to
Alaska to the Puget Sound section, and to the nation
The story of Alaska, during the last two decades,
and the story of air development go hand in hand.
Alaska lacked adequate roads and offered an
plane could skim over mountains untraversed by
highway by trail. 1t could hop, in few
hours between coastal points separated by thousands
of miles of sailing distance.
But Alaska could not hope to attain its full de-
veopment without better connections with the United
States. Nor, in air age, could the safety of this
vast territory, invngly close to another CONT
nent be assured, except by plane.
Naval air bases for patrol operations have now
been established at Sitka and Kodiak The Army
has started operations upon an interior air base at
Fairbanks and the highly important coastal base at
Anchorage, for protective combat operations, is
in line.
The has delayed Canadas expected coopera-
ton in the Alaska International Highway but the
continuance of the United States Commission means
that this project will be kept alive and pressed
ward the earliest possible attainment.
The Seattle-Juneau air line means that more
objective has been attained.
The Inauguration of this service deserves to
rank of the big events in the histories of
Alaska and of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-24
LOOK and LEARN s&y e GORDON

hat liquid
body?
activity Horace
annually vacations United
States?
4 is neurology?
tobacco first discovered?
ANSWERS:
1.
2 Journalism
3.
which of the system
S.