davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
GETS TO-DAY TERM

Aillard DAVIS Bennight. 30.
drew Today jail term when he
vas convicted IN police court
Thursday on city yagraney
charge His story Of finding a
box containing - dozen new main
springs for watches. which he
was trying 10 peddle on Puyallup
ave when arrested two DAYS
before. failed 10 convince the
court FBi records will be
eheok ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
H E r E'S MORE ABOUT
Legislators Meeting
STA RTS on PAGE ONE

vited. and Rep. J. H. Ryan. re-
ported seriously i'll.
Richmond insisted the governor
ship situation was not discussed.
pushed aside a. something the
members can deal with later when
they know NOR about II.
All TO Be Guests
We do urge the rest Of the
state TO organize. Richmond said
explaining he meant the Demo-
Gratis
We have long WAYS To 20
and We are facing very serious
situation. Party unity Will be
needed and We favor the abolition
of all wings"
He indicated he had been read
Ing IN the papers about the east
side Republicans getting together
AZ Yakima To perfect an organic
alton that would be In a position
10 do some trading
All members of the next legis-
lature. Richmond said. will be
guests Saturday at the Washing
ton Washington State football
game at Seattle.
To See Wind Tunnel
I'VE are to arrive on the CAM
pus in the morning" the Pierce
county chairman said. and then
we'll be shown over the campus
through the buildings and among
other things will be given a DEM
onstration in the wind tunnel"
Richmond said the delegation
didn't feel badly about not in
viting McCutcheon 10 this first
session. as he viii be invited &c
subsequent meetings Of the dele
cation.
They felt. Richmond said. Nc.
+ Cutcheon wouldn't be interested
In the Democratic organization
angles and that his attendance
would only be embarrassing tc
him.
Present were the following be
sides Dixon: From the 75th dis
trict, Senator Ted Schroeder and
Rep. Tom Montgomery; from the
26th. Sen. Leo McGavick and Rep
Richmond: from the u. Sen. Nal
strom and Reps. z. L Pettus and
Paul Sandegren; from the 2sth
Sen. Monty Percival and Rep
Hugh Rosellini. and from the 2oth
Sen. H. N. Barney jackson and
Reps. Zach Vane and Cliff Erdahl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
The Pride Of Canada
"Bueklsy's Mixture
For Coughs Due TO Colds.
sronehiel Coughs
eronchiol lrrifetions

Here's Eeed news Tor ths people - "a
I A C4nadsk greatest ca4Eh WEd5-
ere - noN beng made and sall rEht
hsrs- ard u Yal hANs ary doubt ahsui
gEat te take this Wanter fer fhs resarnan
csuEh - tTaaehlal irritation SCI a BEETLE
% Backley's CASADfoL Nixtars Tsz
~unt be eixzppain1e1 - ia a5ftsrsnf
f-cn anything else scu ever us.c-ons
utrls SIP and you get instAnt See. OnlF
- csats a. FAT L@sx nruE C Efrre=
Drug &c. RennE wise DTGx C. saa a.
xae1 eraEEi.tz AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
MRS. NELL HAYES

Mrs.. Nell Hayes. IS. died Thurs-
day al her home. ell So. L ST.
She was a member Of St Leo's
church. Mrs Hayes had lived IN
Tacoms FL years, coming here
from Iowa. She leaves five
daughters. Mrs. Andrew and Mrs.
Frank Albert Of whittemore, Ia.
Mrs. Melvin johnson of Raymond.
Miss Anna Hayes OF Portland and
Mrs. Joseph MCGOWAN of Tacoma:
four sons. Yes Of Whittemore.
Francis OF Portland. Dennis of
Bremerton and Joseph of Tacoma.
and Is grandchildren. Gaffney
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

direction . = Robert smith.
orEanIst snd choir director. sun
dsx mornings selections VI n
cue An ths Glory q the Lord.-
from Hsnaefz Messiah. arr \
Lullaby Of Christmas Eve -
Christensen. With Mss rhvliis
Sanders IS Incidental soloisl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
FRED FREMONT FUTILE

Fred Fremont Tuttle. 70 died
Wednesday at the home Of a son.
Clark James futile. i02ls So
Park ave. A retired farmer. he
had come to Tacoma from Hart
line. Wash. three months ago He
was born in Atlantic City. Iowa.
and was a member OF the Method
isf Episcopal church Surviving
are hiS wife, Lettie B.. now in
Itasca. IL; three sons. Edgar
Arthur. Clark James and Eugene
Oliver. all Of Tacoma: a daughter.
Mrs. Grace z Sewers. Spokane:
six grandehildren and two great
grandchildren. The funeral viii be
held from Mellinger's chapel az
10 A. m. Friday. Rev. II. o. Perry
officiating. The body Will be sent
TO Hartiine for burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Burial. under direction Of Nell
niger. at Calvary cemetery.
George kazanski-Fridsy. 1918
a. m. graveside service: burial.
Calvary cemetery. under direction
Of Mellinger.
William X. Hessey - Private
services will be held Friday at
Ais ?. m. from Nellingers
chapel, Rev. ". A. Moore off,
eiating; cremation.
Mrs. Laura LAYTON Friday.
?. m. from Mellingers chapel.
Rev. W A. Moore officiating .
burial lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
S. S. Station
Remains Open
Induction Center
Ordered Closed

Il was stu a deeatshle question
Thursday whether the selecfixs
Service induction station On TIRE
18th floor Of the Washington build
Ing would be closed during The
next few days.
Col. Lewis Turtle. in command
Of the station. sad ne had received
orders from Ninth Corps ARA
headquarters to close the station
when there IL no more work to
Be done"
Others Due
IN. thing "a. Col. Turtle said.
I'VE stlll have much work 10 do
We have two seleetecs coming here
for induction Friday. four others
due Monday
Col. Turtle pointed out that
these men who viii be up for IN
duction are To take the places Of
other seieetive Service volunteers
who were found physically unfit.
He said he had no idea how much
longer would be needed to COM
plete his work.
Wires Headquarters
A wire Was dispatched TO Ninth
Corps headquarters reporting work
here Vas still unfinished and. fur
ther. requesting that the office be
kept open. Col. Turtle said there
vas considerable regular recruit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

ing work 10 do daily. in addition
10 inducing Selective Service men.
The order from army headquar-
tiers asking that the station be
closed bears out the fact that no
more men viii be taken into the
army under the Selective Service
act until after the first Of the year.
IL Was previously announced
that the next call. set early IN
January. viii take from 5000 to
200 men in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
JOHN Il. MDOUGAII

John Brock MacDougsn. ~. OF
rs. 18TH ave. No. Seattle. died
Wednesday in local hospital. He
vas born IN Seattle. and was an
accountant BY profession Buck
ley-king VII announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joseph Uidur-Friday. ? a N.
from St Pstricks church Pail
bearers vii Be from Lumber and
Savmll Workers Local 2754.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

TIE japanese invented n. fola-
ing fsn IN so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
PLAN To HOLD FAST

Hartley agreed that the Puget
Sound district council intends to
hold fast to its demands for a =.
cents per hour wage increase and
one weeks vacation with pay.
That's only right" he said.
and everybody knows its right.
Nobody has yet shown that its
wrong Well stand on il. We
could demand more. and still be
right.
Hartley said the Seattle meeting
held Wednesday was for the pur-
pose Of receiving his report and
that of other representatives Of
the Puget Sound district council.
who had Just returned from the
Washington conferences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
MET Dor 10 DAYS

Hartley expressed some impa-
tienoe al the idea the Washington
officials were now trying 10 de-
termine the status
I don't know what they want
to know that they weren't told
while we we're in Washington. he
said We were there 10 DAYS.
meeting With them every DAY. IN
Guiding Sundays and Thanksgiy-
ing.
information here Was that the
newest outbreak il impending al
Everett. where eight AFL opera
tons are threatened with strike
unless operators and union leaders
could reach an understanding at
the Thursday meeting
The negotiating committee for
the AFL union has power to act,
but Hartley, who spent some time
al Everett Wednesday night. said
the strike would not be definitely
called until after special meetings
Friday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. May Intervene


officials had used the long DIST
Anee telephone to determine the
status Of n. dispute between the
workers and millowners before
making a decision on steps he
commission may take q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
DELEGATE DIMOND

Running unopposed in the Democratic primary 8650 Ks from the voters of Alaska, according to unofficial but nearly complete returns This is more votes than any other candidate either ticket re- ceived It is more votes than were received by both Democratic candidates for Attorney General both candidates for Territorial Auditor both for High way Engineer Two candidates for Delegate on the Republican ticket; together they boiled fewer than one-third as many votes Delegate Dimond.
 The voter has to mark his ballot for an unopposed candidate except to show his appre- citation for work well done and to pay tribute to a public official whose conduct in office meets with that voters approval.
 Tony Dimond richly deserves such tribute Without vote in Congress with only his persuasive argument and moving faith in Alaska, he has won for the Territory the greatest recognition and arg est benefits of all time He is fearless champion in Washington, putting up unceasing fight for Alaska and contributing his counsel national problems well.
 z The Empire has not seen eye to eye with Dele gate Dimond on every question. Notably in the mat ter of fishtrap elimination we disagree and intend to continue to disagree But we respect the Dele gates opinion on this as well all other matters and he has always been willing to listen open nindedly to our side of the argument
 Tony Dimond is an excellent Delegate and it speaks well of the voters Of Alaska that the great ma jorty of them stand seldly behind him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compe"
SATURDAY, MAY l8

SA ORDA1, MA 10
 This is an unimportant day in planetary direction.' Good news re- garding commerce may stimulate normal trade activity. This is a favorable rule of the stars for planning and outlining work pro- grams.
 Heart and Home: Service and even sacrifice among members of families are worthy of attention today Youth is to take on seri- ous aspect toward life as world changes seem to portend grave re- sponsibilities for the rising gen. eration. The stars herald an inde- pendent and even critical atti- tude toward parents and guardians. There is portent today embolden- ing transition from old to new environment.
 Business Affairs: Employment for many men and women is forecast before June l, but there will be an increasing demand for modern training and efficiency. While pros perity will be enjoyed by many persons the relief problem will re- main unchanged. Economic prob lens will present puzzling incon- sistencies.
 National Issues: Officeholders come under a planetary direction which promises difficulties. T h c choice of delegates to the two ma jor National conventions will cause endorsements and heartburnings Much secret negotiation will mark the Democratic program which is to assure success in the fall cleo tion, despite schisms and differ ences of opinion among leaders.
 International Affairs: Rumania continues under threatening aus pices. Internal troubles as well as strained relations with Russia will cause anxiety. Although paets may be signed guaranteeing mortgages sion the stars preSage worthless ness of many white paper exchang eS between powers and totahtarian governments. The death of Stalin or one of his Ministers may be lucky for King Carol. a&
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of 8 year of good luck It will be wise to follow in- tuition.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented, fond of friends and inclined to seek pleas ure, but they will be well balanced, industrious and successful aS
 Copyright, 1940) sW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Plane Production
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 Adverse criticism of the sale of arplanes in great numbers to the Allied governments has come from two sources-those who pro- German and therefore opposed to economic aid of the Allies and those who sincerely believe selling planes needed for our own national defense.
 Since the number of persons hostile to the Allies is very small this criticism does not bulk large or is worthy of more attention-at least enough to refute it fully. This done and done ably, by Major General H. H Arnold, Chief of the American Air Corps, in a speech at Indianapolis
 General Arnold pointed out that about 45000 persons employed in aircraft production year ago, and 105,000 employed today. This is a better index of our national security than the num- Der of planes actually in the possession of the army air corps at any given time
 What getting by the policy of allowing sale of thousands of aircraft to the Allies is vast expansion of military aircraft industry, at the expense of foreign governments. And it is produc- tion capacity which counts most--that and quality of planes-rather than the size of air fleet.
 Modern war conducted intensively means the loss of possibly half the firstline planes of begerent in the first month of intensive aerial fighting. Therefore nation, to be adequately prepared needs a considerable air fleet and large reserve of planes, and above all the industrial setup to produce more planes at a rapid rate. And that is precisely what getting result of the governments policy of permitting the export of current models of bomber and pursuit ships
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

trend of the economic warfare in which the bel ligerents have engaged from the beginning has placed the problem of defense squarely before the United States finds itself vulnerable many fronts With a possible turn of events overseas-thousands of ocean miles from the American coast-this coun- try would be unable to protect itself This possibility arises from the fact that the United States possesses rubber, almost tin, it's own. It is wholly dependent foreign sources. The example of tin, which is the most pressing, re- veas the danger.
 In a normal year the United States consumes about 8OOO0 tons of tin In wartime the consump- ton would rapidly be stepped up There is approxi- matey three months supply on hand. Should the tin sources in the Dutch East Indies suddenly be cut off by Japanese aggression this country would be helpless.
 Some tin is mined in Alaska, it is true, but not enough to begin to fill the Nations needs Further exploration and development of tin deposits in the Territory should be encouraged, though requirement at this time is tin right
 Some time ago Congress asked for $200,- 100000 for the purchase of tin rubber, quinne and manganese. It authorized the expenditure of S100, but it appropriated only S10000000 This year it granted Sl250O000 for the purpose, but only time the mills of Mars grind swiftly in Europe and Asia an imminent threat to the United States eco- homie if not its military position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
~ I[HKO HUU THE EMPIRE
MAY IT, 1920


 Construction Pacific cable legislation considered
  include along the cable spans Siberia
 H. Devighne of the Alaska Board of Medical Examiners W. Corothe had been permit to practice medicine at Rake
 Bandmaster Carl Erickson to take part on the Shriners celebration The scouting expedition left here making the trip A. Rossee R. C. Hurley
 Mrs Wckande her two children O J. Junior and her daughter Puget Sound where o relatives
 Dr DArcy physician Cichagoff Mining Company in the again the Ambassador Weather: Highest lowest, 34; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MATERIALS FOR DEFENSE

National defense has many aspects none of which can safely be neglected if the Nation is to maintain it's world position In addition to man power it consists of equipment and training and in easy to those raw materials vital to its m- dustrial economy. Today country can be crippled more readily but shutting off it's supply of such com modtes, for instance, oil or iron than it can by heavy artillery and planes
 The demonstration of the new type of warfare in Poland Norway Holland and Belgium, and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN which transpred vestedav Say The event which 
 OFTEN NIsPRONOUNCED brick dried in the sn) Pronounce a-dob A unsessed NO as in second syllable
 OFTEN NfISSPEIIED observe the two Els SYNONYMS: Leave-taking adeu parting farewell WORD a three times and it is yours Let us each day Todays word obey grave They looked as demurey as they ouo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
LOOK and LEARN sAy c. GORDON

a solid food? is he city Jerusalem? English general defeated Napoleon? is the Northern Lights?
 What principal drainage system oi North America?
 ANSWERS:
 It contains solids which more than is contained in ma vegetables
  B. Wellesley Wellington borealis Mississippi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

TRY it some time. Concentrate in,
 A tently upon another person seated in room with you, without his notic, ing it. Observe him gradually become restless and finally turn and look in your direction. Simple-yet it is positive demonstration that thought generates a mental energy which can be projected from your mind to the consciousness of another. Do you real, ize how much of your success and happiness in life depends upon your influencing others? Is it not important to you to have others understand your point of view-to be receptive to your proposals?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

When repapering, if possible buy the washable papers for play room, stair dadoes and other much used places. Soiled spots can then easily be washed and the paper will keep in good condition for a long time. It is certainly worth Investigating when doing your spring renovating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
WUUEkN [IlUULlIL ROBERTA LEE

O. all right person his bridge partner who plays a particularly well?
 his skill not out Of place But criticse.
 o When one is going jelly with meat should the be ont the breada
 A iely be the dinner plate a ma called Jane Miss Smith A Jane"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Denonstrable Facts

How many times have you wished there were some way you could i'm, press another favorably-get across to him or her your ideas? That thoughts can be transmitted, received, and un, derstood by others is now scientifically demonstrable. The tales of miracu- lous accomplishments of mind by the ancients are now known to be fact not fable. The method whereby these things can be intentionally. not acci. dentally, accomplished has been a secret long cherished by the Rosicru~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

To encourage youngsters to eat all their soup, try topping the bowls with toast cut in anilnat shapes. Cut the bread with cooky cutters, toast it, butter and then slip on top the soup just as served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
NIGHT MENACE

Roads may be less travelled at night than in the daytime but statistics to show that driving after dark is dangerous than driving in heavy traffic Deaths from automobile accidents after night fall have risen Is percent since 1880 while fatal day light accidents have dropped 20 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Archduke-in- Waiting
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record) Since April 13, s'help us the Archduke Otto has been waiting for a clipper. That tops the record of the chap who was wait ing for trolley
 Ottos used to it, of course. He's been waiting 20 years for throne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

who is father of 31 children, 26 of them living And yet some question the worthwhileness of census taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MAY IT
 Beatrice Primavera
 John Rogers
 Elsa Lundell
 Margaret Pearce fE
 w. c. White James A. SofouliS Claude H. Anderson
 John Anderson Aubrey E. Maloney The District of Columbia was established under the authority and direction of acts of Congress approved July 16, 1790. lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
4ou Gen Influence Others
 With Your Thinking!

cians-one of the schools of ancient wisdom existing throughout the world. To thousands everywhere, for cen, turies, the Rosicrucians have privately taught this nearly,lost art of the prac eical use of mind power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

Daily Empire classlrleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

Vr. Frederlck A. Cook suffering from an apoplectic stroke, Dr. Frederick A. Cook, 77. is report sd in critical condition at United Hospital, Port Chester, N. Y. Dr. Cook was principal in the Cook Peary dispute over discovery of the north pole shortly after the turn of.
 the century. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
This Free Book Points
 Out the Way

The Rosicrucians (not a religious organization) invite you to explore the powers of your mind. Their sen, sible, simple suggestions have caused intelligent men and women to soar to new heights of accomplishment. They ,oill show you how to use your natural forces and talents to do things you now think are beyond your ability. Send for a copy of the fascinating sealed free book, ''The Secret Herit, age" which explains how you may re- ceive this unique wisdom and benefit by its application to your daily affairs
 Scribe: P. R. V.
 Ms ROSicrucians
 (AMORC)
 SAN JosE. CALIFORNIA. U. s. A.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

revolutionary process. But beneath
them there will still be the class of
subject alien races; we need not
hesitate to call them the modern
slave class. And over all these will
stand the new high aristocracy, the
most deserving and the most re-
sponSible Fuehrer- representatives In
this way, in the struggle for power
and mastery both within a nation
and outside it, new classes emerge;
never, as the professors and book
worms would have us believe.
through a makeshift constitution, a
government decree.
Il fully approve of what our party
comrade Darre has said. Our great
experimental field is in the East.
There the new European social Or
der will arise, and this is the great
significance of our eastern policy"
In this connection he wanted to
say a final word:
certainly we shall admit to our
new ruling class members of other
nations, who have been worthy in
our cause. On this point I entirely
agree with Dare and Himmler. The
racial and biological aspect is only
one side of the total process. In
fact, we shall very soon have over
stepped the bounds of the narrow
nationalism of today. My party
comrades, it is true that world en-
pireS rise on national basis, but
very quickly they leave it far be-
hind.
And this brings me-" Hitler said
in conclusion, Ito the point we call
education or upbringing. As surely
as everything we have discussed
here today must be kept from bur-
dening the mind of the ordinary
party member, equally surely must
we put an end to what is known as
universal education. Universal edu-
cation is the most corroding and
oisintegrating poison that liberal
ism has ever invented for its own
destruction"
Here Hitler paused deliberately as
if to give us chance of digestins
his astonishing definition of univer-
sal education. He then brought
his remarks to close as follows:
There must be only one possible
education for each class, for each
division of class. Complete free
dom Of choice in education is the
privilege of the elite and of those
whom they have specially admitted.
The whole of science must be sub
ject to continued control and selec-
ton. knowledge is an aid to life,
not its central aim. We must there
fore be consistent. and allow the
great mass of the lowest order the
blessings of illiteracy. We ourselves,
on the other hand, shall shake off
all humane and scientific preju-
dices. This is why, in the Junker
schools I shall found for the future