davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
ace

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
UNI:

viii take
heir lasl
ht whe(s
renertol
on gym
| merely -
trouble
.nnis VI
3 to St.
5 o'clock
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
ParGtso Chino

I'm proyecto de casas para chi
nos, en- ell Chinatown de San
Francisco, ha sido aprobado por
ell p~residente Roosevelt Y costa
ra $4,000 Sera adornado Ell
proyecto con una puerta dora
da, dos torres de marfil, I'm pa
ito lleno de flores y maquinas de
lavar, en- Ell techo, que funcionan
.echando en- elias monedas.
Sc albergaran $50 familias y
los alnuileres Sc han fijado en-
tire SIT y SCI al mes.
En- el proyecto Ponce de Leon
en- Ybor City, los a~partamentOs
pagaran un alquiler no mayor
de $500 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
E1igenciG

I'm carpintero de 81 amos, Cla
renee H. Hiatt, fue detenido en-
Kansas City, Mo-, bajo la acusa-
ci6n de usar ell correo para ext
cir dinero a la actriz Ginger
Rogers, de Hollywood. FL hom-
bre dice que no es culpable, pero
admiti6 haber enviado a la ac-
triz una carta en- la que dice
"Te voy a cazar aunque este me
lleve toda la vida; siendo tai Ell
case, no voy a solucionarlo por
medios Y reales'.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
LA SEMANA DE
EDUCACION
Ell DE LOS
CUR HUMANOS

La fuerza de una naci6n Sc
determine por sus ciudadanos.
Los ciudadanos preparados
son "creditos activos" de una
naci6n. Tomemos inventario.
No es mi prop6sito aportar es-
tadfsticas sino mencionar unas
faltas para que pensemos en- CO.
mo eliminarlas y hacer mas
fuerte nuestra naci6n. La desc
bediencia de las leyes, ell preJui~
clio racial, la corruption en- la.
politica, ell plan de acci6n indus
trial, el aumento de crimenes y
divorcios, TODD este requierd
nuestra atenci6n.
La educaci6n principal en- Ell
hogan la iglesia y la escuela de
ben cooperar en- Ell desarrollo de
toda personalidad, que incluye
la vida spiritual, moral, social,
Intellectual, y fisica
Cristo do su vida por noso-
tros para que TODD alquel que en-
81 creyere no Sc pierda, mas
tenga vida eterna." Y San Juan
nos dice que "nosotros debemos
poner nuestras vidas por los
hermanos." Els ell cimiento de
Itoda education. Una madre
educada i~nstruye al nino en- los
principles cristianos. Sc instru
We tambien por medic de classes
biblicas, los domingos y dias de
semana, y por la Distribution de
las Escrituras y de literature
sana.
Tan relacionada con la vida
espiritual Sc halla la vida moral,
que es dificil separar la una de
la otra. En- ell sentido mas am
plio de la palabra, quiere decir
la costumbre y la conducta. FL
nifio aprende desde muy tenn
prano a separar 10 malo. En- las
escuelas de parvulos, de prime
ra y segunda enSenanza, en- cla-
SEES nocturnas, en- discusses nus-
TRADES con peliculas, Sc dearro-
la la intrucci6n y la moralidad.
Sc habla mucho hoy dla so
bre Ell buen uso del tempo desc
cupado. FL recreo es necesaFio
a toda vida bien ordenada. Pue-
de ser instructive y Q Ia vez en-
tretenido, como en- classes de cos
tura y de arte culinario, en-
clubs, en- ell juego supervisado.
Es instructive Y entrenado y da
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
oportunidad a formar amista-
das nraciadas

oportunidad a formar amista-
des preciadas.
Toda persona 6ieba tener la
oportunidad del desarrollo inta-
lectual. No debe haber lugar en-
nuestro pals para la ignorancia
nj la superstition. Sin embargo,
hay inteligencias fertiles que
quedan en- la miseria por falta
del apoyo necesario para edu-
carse. Donde la ignorancia rel
ma, tambien la superstition, e.
odio, la inquietud y desavenen-
cia general, iQue pronto llegue
ell dia cuando cada ser tenga la
vision y poder de andar ell CANT
no recto y avanzar a una gran
altura de fortaleza spiritual!
Una mente sana e instruida
v un cuerpo fuerte andan DE
acuerdo. En- ell desarrollo fisico
hay secciones donde sc dan ella
SEES a las madres en- cuanto al
cuidado de los infantes y al ali
mento de dos ninos; dispensa-
rios, clinicas dentales classes de
hygiene la inspection y el trata-
miento de los nihos en- las escue-
las, gymnastics, campos de de-
porte, la educaci6n fisica.
En- las palabras de la Biblia:
"Asi los que somoS fuertes debe-
mos sobre'l2-ar las flaquezas de
los dtti'cs. Mig7tras haya falta
de vida abundante-espiritual
moral, social, Intellectual y fish
ca en- nuestro pals debemos los
fuertes procurar conseguir la
elevation de tantas vidas como
sea possible, con instruction y
ayuda.
Mrs. Richard J. Parker.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
LA AVIACION BRITAIN.
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

ceres de la marina de guerra in.
glesa atac6 tambien I'm convoy
italiano y hundi6 uno de los va
pores, incendi6 tres y averi6 d
un Instructor.
Los peri6dicos dedican articu
los y amplias informaciones a
la victoria naval, confirmada VI
en- una nota del Almirantazgo
dada despues de que Mr.. Church.
II ha5ia pronunciado SUI discur
so en- la camara.
La artilleria ingNesa bombar-
dec hoy tambien los puertcs ma
zis en- la costa francesa, evitan-
do la concentration de buques.
del enemigo.
Virtualmente, con la derrota
de laramie, la escuadra Italia
ma ha quedado reducida a una
mitad de su fuerza anterior.
Inglaterra lie sirvi6 hoy aviso
al gobierno del general Franco
de que no lie ~permitira fortificar
Ell puerto de Tanger. No Sc opon
dra Inglaterra al dominic espa-
mol en- esa ciudad marroqui
mientras que ell gobierno de
Franco no intente convertible
en- una fortaleza en- contra de Gi
bralta. La escuadra inglesa va
a extender ahora ell blolueo a
.Siria, ell Marruecos frances, Ma
dagascar v otras eolonias do
minadas por Ell regimen de vi
chy.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
IQUE ES LA CULTURA?
ERIC HILL
Journal of the Royal Society
of Art, Londres

Cultura es una palabra abs
tracta, empNeada para denotar
algo a~bstracto, y todas las abs
tracciones tienden a convertirse
en- NARCOTICS y Ell habito de los
narcotics es periodical Trate-
mos de aclarar la question por
medic de una traducci6n a ter
mines concretos:
La cultura es un producto del
miento o la discipline mediante
ell cual la naturaleza moral e
intellectual del hombre Sc refina
e i~lustra".
La cultura es una producto del
cultivo. La cultura Sc refiere a
hombres y a cosas y no es posi-
BILE tener cultivo como una abs
TRACTION. Els precise tener algo,
o una persona, cultivada. Hon.
bres Y cosas difieren en- su natu-
raleza, tanto como objetos de
observation como de especula-
Ici6n. No es que sean distintos en-
cuanto a formaS y tamanos, ST.
no en- sus finalidades o PROPOSE.
toS
La cultura de los seres huma.
mes es su cultivo de acuerdo COZ
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
Pers0ndlidGd

iHace listed amigos facil-
mente? lEvita listed decir CO.
sas que puedan HERR los senti-
mientos de otras personas? lie
gusta comerciar y zanzibar?
lCon frecuencia Gamma en- com
pafia de una muchacha o varias
muchachas a la salida del cole
gio?
I'm muchacho entire IL y Is
amos que conteste afirmativa-
mente a esas preguntas, OFTEN
dra una alta proportion en- la
Escala de la Personalidad. Esos
son unos ejemplos de una larga.
lista de preguntas hechas a los
m-uchachos-tambien las hay
para muchachas-que revelan
las cuatro medidas de la inclina-
ci6n: Iniciativa social, CONTAIN
"a propia, aprecio de la econo-
mia y ajuste en- cuanto al sexo
opuesto. La Escuela ha sido pre-
parada por Ell Dr Henry C..
Link Y sus colaboradores, los
que Green que esas inclinaciones
senalan la habilidad para llevar-
Sc bien con otras personals y Ell
mundo en- general.
Una comprehension nacional
sobre la valdez de esta prueba
de personalidad para los ninos
normales aparece relatada por
ell DR.. Sydney Roslow, en- 1.-THE
Journal of Applied Psychology.
I'm grupo de 81 psic6logos, en-
TODD ell pals, cooperaron en- la Sc
lecci6n de los estudiantes, 1,136
: en- total, en- un grupo de 48 es-
cuelas. Las opiniones de macs
tros y condiscipulos fueron usa-
das para analizar las ~contesta-
clones de muchachos y mucha-
chas. "Sin tener en- cuenta def
niciones abstracts de la perso-
nalidad, o controversies acerca
de la personalidad, existe una
forma de comportamiento re-
presentada por cooperation so
cial Y capacidad directriz, que
es medida por esta prusba".
Los padres pueden notar, en-
estas evidencias, que los mucha-
chos timidos son los que usan
rudas expresiones, que odian
hacer cambios y comerciar, que
no caminan con las muchachas
al salir del colegio... y que estoS
deben enmendar sus modales {
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

tendran muchas dificultades pa
ra lograr amigos leales e influ-
yentes.
La prueba anterior no hace
no hace ning1n dano y los macs
tros NADIA pierden con hacerla.
Ell Cociente de personalidad
NADIA tiene que yer con la inteli-
gencia del estudiante. En- este
experiments muchos malos es-
tudiantes revelaron personali-
dad muchos estudiantes bril-
llantes revelaron muy poca per-
sonalidad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
AcusGci6n

La Sra. Josefina Boil, de 40
amos, lie pogo fuego a su casa en-
Peoria, Illinois, para echar de
ella a Earl Williams, de so amos,
que, segdn ella, lie hacia siempre
eel amor, pero no lie pagaba 81
alquiler.
Williams declare que el no lie
hacia ell amor Y que pagaba pun
tualmente el alQuiler.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
TENTDA DEL CASTILLO
COLON No. Z

Manana por la noche Sc reu-
Mira ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon.
de los CabaNeros del Aguila Dc
Orc. en- su hermoso edificio d,
la Novena y Gale Is.
lie sera entregada a nuestro
director, Sr. Victoriano Mantei.
ga, la medalla de pasado jefe
que para 81 pidiera Ell Castillo.
DespupAs del acto seran obse.
ouiados todos los asistentes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13

su naturaleza, G decir, 81 pre-
posito, Immediate y Gitimo. Per
10 tanto no hay cultivo de hcm-
brc3 en- general, 'sxcepto ell cul-
two religioso. Ell cultivo religio-
SO es el cultivo de todos los hom-
bres hacia la beatitud eterna Q
la felicidad temporal. Es la Qua
lidad dc ser cultivado segdn el
caracter de un p~rop6sito parti-
GUAR &c la persona: religioso.
en- cuanto al "fin ultimo"; Sc
glar en- lie que respecta a la ma
nera de ganarse la vida.
La c%ultura, por 10 tanto, que
es ell cultivo de los hombres, sig
nifica la cualidad de hombres
que son e~ntYenados 0 cultivados
de acuerdo con sus fines comu-
mes de alcanzar la beatidad eter-
ma; pero como que los hombrss
20 diferencian los unos de los O.
tros y, por lc tanto, viven Y ga
nan su vida de muy diversas
maneras, las cualidades y las
classes de cultura tambien seran
distintas.
Tai es la naturaleza de la cul-
tura como yo la entiendo. No es
algo que Sc anade como ell azl-
Ear a las pfldoras, sine la cuali-
dad de ser cultivado Segdn la
manera y Ell prop6sito de vivir
de cada cual: una cultura aldea-
ma es Ell producto de los aldeanos
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
DIVORCES

Decretos: Christine Viola
Green contra Charles C. Green;
Azulina Hernandez contra Jose
Hernandez. Nuevas demands
Berta X. Jacobs contra Arthur
Jacobs; Phyllis G. Oser contra
David H. Oscar.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
Ell TEMPO

Temperature Suave para hoy,
pero fra para manana. Vientos
moderados del llorte " proba-
bles lluvias. Minima, en- la ma
mana de hoy. IS grades; maxi
ma, en- la tarde de aver, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
CION DEL
PUERTO

Entraron aver ell vapor ameri
cano ZOella Lykes, a cargar fos-
fato para Ell Extreme Oriente, y
la paquena motonave hondurena
Viola, cargada de platanos.
Partieron en- las dltimas %
.horas los vapores americanos LIZ
ma Luckenbach. Pan Orleans
Brandywine.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13

-ltivados de conformidad con
a nasuraleza G la vida campesi-
ma. Una cultura ciudadana es ell
producto de ciudadanos cultiva-
dos segdn la natur2feza de la
vida de la ciudad. No existe CO.
a tai como una cultura sin pro-
p6sito, y la cultura humane es
ell producto de. 10 que los hon.
bres hace npara vivir.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13

RECOMPENSA de $500 a
quien entregue un cato blanco,
Persia, extraviado hace 2 sema-
mas. Dirijase al 21O6 Central av.
o lame por Ell telefono M 51-972.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
MATRIMONIOS

Sam Bruce Hires, 81, Y Mary
Martin, 81; John William Yates.
"a, y Elizabeth Octavia Stein
.hcff, II.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
"Consruye' TN Importante
Protector para las Alujeres

asi ay-ia 2 Ia dige-Ib1
4 q constrair ere GA, fpe.za,
f.eica u dalor peri61ico
ruehe
i os.e f.rraa, r,uchas, muieres
-cle Cit 4yLda para 50 oeriolo de
olestia: Tone e. CARDUI unos
Alas an e. v durante eel TEMPO. Las
uuieees han usado ell CARDUI por
mas De so amos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-13
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los eanarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 22O2
de la Gale IL.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

If you would like to know the
names of the makers of the prod
ucts described in this article just
tear the column out and send it
with stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Lawrence Crolius. 81 East
Sixty-seventh street, New York,
~ "
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Main Business Areas
OF Cities Are Losinq
In Trade Volume
Action Needed, Says
Forr, to End Conditions
Hell ping Decentralization

Central business districts of Amer
lean cities in the last decade have
in general lost in volume of retail
business, some of them by as much
as a fourth of their gross volume,
through its redistribution to smaller
scattered centers throughout
spreading area, according to Newton
c. Farr, president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
This ballooning of the city's area
has seriously affected the cost of
doing business, has reduced in
come and has had a depressing
effect on property values in central
business areas. Co-ordinated action
of businessmen, property owners and
municipal agencies to eliminate con-
ditions that unnecessarily hasten
this explosive decentralization proc
ess are needed in practically every
city in the country. This was
brought out by Mr.. Farr in an
nouncing the results of a prelimi-
nary study by the Urban Land In
stitute on the whole problem OF
urban decentralization as it affects
real estate values and urban living
conditions.
The institute, independent agency
Evening star., 1940-06-01
The Economics of Profitable Al

"The Economics of Profitable AL
terations"
The second-day luncheon period
will be broken up into two sessions.
Rex E. Hieronymus of Chicago will
preside over an operating forum
where discussion of Health
Aspects of Ventilation and Cooling"
will be led by DR.. Constantin P.
Yaglou, associate professor of in
dustrial hygiene. Harvard. A meet
ing on medical buildings will be
presided over by George c. Brush
OF Los Angeles, chairman of the
Medical Buildings Committee, and
John Pratt, executive administrator
of the National Physicians Commit
tee for the Study of Medical Service,
will speak. Following the luncheon
session there will be inspection tours
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. Parkchester development and
OF midtown office buildings.
June 10 there will be three break
fast sessions. B. H. Belknap, vice
president of Brown, Wheelock, Har-
rls, Stevens, Inc, will speak on
Modern Management Methods" be-
fore the apartment forum. E. A.
Hart of Seattle will preside over
an office building rental clinic and
George c. Brush will conduct an
open forum on medical office build
ing problems.
At the mornings general session
R. Drummond Smith of Philadel-
phia will report on the aims of the
apartment association. Wilbur Van
Evening star., 1940-06-01
Convention
Continued From First PAge.)

relation to the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
The opening session will be called
to order the morning of June II
by Clarence T. Coley. vice president
of the Equitable Office Building
Corp, former president of the asso-
citation and general chairman of the
Convention Committee, following
which addresses of welcome will be
made by jeremiah K. Cronin. vice
president of the Real Estate Board
of New York in charge of the man.
agement division: George L. Allin,
president of the Real Estate Board
of New York, and Lee Thompson
Smith. co-chairman of the Conven-
ton Committee and manager of the
Real Estate Bureau of the Board of
Estimate of New York.
La Guardia to Talk.
Mayor La Guardia is scheduled to
address the opening general session.
after which Philip C. Hodill of
Pittsburgh, president of the asso-
citation, will review the accomplish
ments of the industry during the
last year and outline the detectives
for the future. Myers Y. Cooper,
former Governor of Ohio, will also
speak on the general property tax
problem at this meeting. The OPEN
ing-day luncheon session will be
featured by an operating forum over
which Maurice R. Spear, president
of Spear & Co., will preside DR..
Frank N. Speller, Pittsburgh metal
lurgical engineer, will lead dis
cussion on Control of Corrosion."
The second days schedule will
start with two breakfast sessions.
At an apartment forum, presided
over by Mr.. Shea, w. C. Pinkard
of Baltimore will lead discussion
on "Modernization" Joseph w.
Degen of New York City will preside
over round table discussion of
office building operation, led by
members of the Operating Methods
and Devices Committee of the ma
tional association. Arthur w. War
ner of New York City, at the gen.
eral session June 18, will speak on
Evening star., 1940-06-01

SAINT, president of Van SAINT, Dug
dale & Co., Inc, of Baltimore, will
tell those present What to Expect
of Advertising-And Why" Chem
istry in Building Management" will
be the subject of joint address
by A. E. Horn of A. C3orn Co.,
Long Island City, and B. L. Kline
of the American District Telegraph
Co., New York City. Just prior to
the luncheon session the report of
the Nominating Committee will be
received.
At the operating forum luncheon,
presided over by Joseph w. Degen,
New York City, T. Irving Howe,
maintenance engineer for the Land
Bank e. Trust Co., Philadelphia,
will talk on Protection of the
Public" and E. F. Wilks, building
manager, Western Union Telegraph
Co.. New York City. will discuss
"Employe Safety" There will fol-
low a tour of downtown points of
interest.
The apartment forum luncheon
Evening star., 1940-06-01

will be held at the London Terrace
Grill. where Mr.. Shea will preside.
William ]. Demorest, vice president
of William A. White & Sons, under
whose management is London Ter
race, one of New York's major hous-
ing developments, will give de-
scriptive talk and those attending
will be conducted on tour through
that property.
The June 20 morning breakfast
session will be featured by an
operating forum at which Earle
Shultz of Chicago, chairman of the
national associations Heat Econo-
mics Committee. will make the COM
mittee's annual report.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

for real estate research, has taken
as its first major work a study OF
urban decentralization. It is pre-
pairing to offer aid to cities desiring
1t in a new attack on the problem of
city planning, in the light of
changed technology in transporta-
ton and power production, in the
light of the great decentralization
impulse they have produced and
in the light of profound changes
that have taken place in respect
to the country's total population
growth.
Will Make Cities Less Livable.
1--WE cannot afford to let our cities
destroy themselves through uncon-
trolled decentralization" Mr.. Farr
said. "In money and investments
alone the stake is too great. 1t in
wolves practically all of the insti-
tutions which hold the savings of
the public 1t involves the success
or failure of much of the retail busi-
ness structure OF the Nation. It in
wolves endless waste of time and
nervous energy, which comes from
longer and longer distances which
commuters must travel in earning
their daily bread.
mo one proposes that we check
completely the whole great outward
movement of population and in
dustry touched of bv the invention
of the automobile. or that we give
up the pleasanter kind of urban liv-
ing which it makes possible. That
would be neither possible nor socially
desirable. But we can eliminate
factors that are unnecessarily and
destructively accelerating the rate of
change. We can guide the growth
of our cities to make maximum use
of what we already have. A sprawl
ing, chaotic urban development.
partially covering great areas, and
leaving tremendous amounts of
waste land unused in between. will
not only make cities less efficient,
but even less livable The cure for
the ills Of the city is not escape from
the CITY,"
New Conception of City Planning.
Quoting from the reports made to
the Urban Land Institute by the 512
observers in 22l cities, he said:
Reconstruction of our cities on
new and better basis requires the de-
velopment of new conceptions in
Evening star., 1940-06-01

community building and city PLAN
ming. The concepts must be much
broader and more comprehensive
than those which underlay the city
planning movement in its earlier
days"
Through a group of consultants.
experts in residential. commercial
and industrial land use, in trans
portation and street traffic, In retail
business, in municipal finance, in
architecture and in city planning,
the institute will offer aid to cities
desiring it in the preparation of q
rounded program for urban con-
servation and reconstruction, includ-
ing plans for co-ordinated action,
public and private, to this end.
Evening star., 1940-06-01

Denis ]. Coffey. for 30 years
president of University College,
Dublin, has retired.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Dinner at White House
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
To Entertain Before Reception

The President Roosevelt will have guests dining with them
this evening preceding the members OF
also have issued invitations Tor
officials Treasury Post Oce INTERIOR
e Commerce Departments other agencies OF the
Thursday evening" January TO- az
Potock has to New YORK
will aboard the Clipper from
days and the AMBASSADOR
had planned which ne mas
postponed until next Tuesday.
The apanese Nine. Honouch were noSS az
Representative and Mrs Sol Bloom
Foreign Affairs Committee of
leased the house at 30 OdWa
street where thev will through of Congress-
Senator and leased the house at ooz
street living for the winter season.
Senator and Harry taken an apartment IN
Tilden Gardens remainder OF the winter season.
their apartment at
Park last winter and have moved 10
the for the
Representative Of Brooklyn N y is staying al
the Wardman during the congressional session.
Sonora of the Military Attache OF the euodl
Embassy will regular home this afternoon from 10
and fourth February and March Tor ner Gays
home
Admiral and Mrs have their guest al u'e
wardman Park Short who is here from Papua'
Guinea.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Mrs. Townsend
Is Hostess for
Nine. Nanara

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend gave q
buffet supper party last evening in
honor of Nine. Marguerite Nam
ara, gifted soprano. who will be one
of the artists at Mrs Townsend S
Morning Musicale Monday The
party was delightfully."- informal, the
guests being only newspaperwomen
who stopped between the series of
at homes of cabinet hostesses and
the evening assignments to enjoy
the singing of Nine. Namara and
the hospitality of the hostess Mr.
Townsend joined the group during
the few hours of the party.
Nine. Namara, who has had the
trying experience of losing her
voice, has restored it to its original
brilliance and perhaps added some
thing of deeper richness. She sang
several solos, played her own ac-
compartments and shortly before
the guests left for the concert OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
Nine. Namara sa: . composition
written by Mrs. Tvwllsend with the
composer playing the accompani-
ment.
Mrs. Townsend not only has beer
a personal friend of the great ar
fists of the past decade and this