davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Valley Church Study Group
10 End Series Of Meetings
Annuul Eoster Breakfast Scheduled
By Methodist Women's Council Thursday

ternal Order Of Eagles win meet
Wednesday evening at Redmen's
hall. After the business session
there will be q program and re-
Treatments. The former viii be in
the nature Of a hard times party
and each member Ia asked To wear
old clothes and something green.
Prizes will be given for the best
costumes.
Home Croft Session
Mrs. H. Blakeway will be hostess
for a meeting Of the Home Craft
club at her home in the Woodland
district Wednesday at a 1 o'clock
luncheon. She will be assisted by
Mrs. J. H. futile and Mrs. Clara
Paulson.
During the afternoon there will
be the annual exchange Of flowers,
bulbs and shrubs.
Lenten Lunches End
South side circle Of the Women's
guild Of Christ Episcopal church
will serve the last Of the series Of
Lenten lunches in the parish hall of
the church Wednesday noon. Mrs.
Hannah Lenfesty Ia chairman Of
the committe in charge.
Attend Conferences
A group of young people of the
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
have returned home following the
week spent at Ferndale. where
they attended the Columbia con-
ference of various groups at the
Swedish Baptist church.
Those making the trip were
Mrs. Erick Lindstrom, Miss Flea
nor Lindstrom. Weldon and Rodney
Johnson, Miss Laura Taft. Miss
Hertha Wolf. Warren Drotx. Ellen
and Jennie Sandberg, Miss Evelyn
Carlson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sey-
more. Miss Lndstrom played .
group Of piano selections at the
Saturday evening banquet and
Weldon and Rodney johnson were
heard in instrumental duets SUM-
day afternoon.
Sisvert hensen Dies
Funeral services were being
arranged Tuesday for Sigvart
Hansen, "a. who died at the
family home, Route 8. box POS,
Monday afternoon. He came to
the state from Minnesota In 1889
and had resided in the Woodland
district for 80 years. Two years
ago he retired ~ janitor at Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

PUYALLUP Two events nr
scheduled for women's groups Of
the Presbyterian church this week.
On Thursday the Study club of the
Women's society win meet at 1880
IN church parlors for the last ses-
sion az the series. At 1880 a pot
luck lunch viii be served. to be fol-
lowed At , o'clock by = business
meeting and program
On Friday the Young Married
women's guild win meet at the
home Of Mira J. w. Kemp on West
Pioneer ave-. instead OF with Mrs.
Donald Croy. A. previously an
nounced. Mrs. Pierce Leavitt and
1frs. Earl Poe will assist Mrs.
Kemp. The business meeting win
b called to order at 1880. Mem
hers are asked to bring thimbles
and needles. Mrs. Rufus Benedict
win preside.
Roster Dreokfosf
On Thursday the women's coun-
ell Of Methodist church viii hold
the annual Easter breakfast In
church dining rooms at IL o'clock,
with Mrs. George Jacobs in charge
Of the breakfast and Mrs. Herman
Petrich. decorations. Mrs. +. L.
ocheyer. president Of the group.
win welcome guests and Mrs. Paul
0hafer win announce program
numbers featuring the reading Of
~stars Be Not Darkened" by the
author. Nrs- Hunter Kennard of
Tacoma.
Hostesses at various tables In
clude Mrs.. r. l. Scheyer, Mrs. Paul
B. Hanawalt, and Mrs. Frank
Manning, Mrs. Marion Catron and
Nm. Bernard Nelson. Mrs. Paul
Miller, Mrs. =. p. Breakey and
Mn. c. D. Schwartxe, Mrs. Eugene
lGosier and Mrs. Newell Hunt. Mrs.
Paul shnfer and Mrs. r. c. Morse.
Nrs. ]. w. L. Kaufman and Mrs.
b r. Bogie, Mrs.. Harry Kelsey and
Mn. George Cole, Mrs. Ralph
Forbes and Mrs. p. II. Raymond.
Mn. Perkins. Mrs.. Fred Lacey.
Nrs. Wesley Jacobs. Mrs. w. A.
KILLER, Mrs. vern Smith and Mrs.
II Nsson
PIT. A. bcord Meets
Neeker PIT. A. executive board
will meet "wednesday evening at
S:S0 at the home Of Mrs. Doris Mil
holland. $40 So. Meridian st. All
officers and chairmen are urged to
attend.
Costume Perry
DaffOdil auxiliary Of the Fra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Tipped the lever with a flour
ish, while Irwin and Raleigh
waited.
Griffiths came TO Tacoma In
1888, says he operated the first
shoe store in the city. Later he
worked for the Tacoma Grocery
Co. 20 years and after that turned
to professional gardening. which
still occupies his time. He was
employed at Point Defiance by the
metropolitan park district as a
gardener for IL wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

I'm tired of living alone Mrs.
Miller said. I've sold my big brick
and stucco house and auetioned
off all the furnishings. I've been
i'll recently, and want to be near
my daughters"
Mrs. Miller has another daugh-
ter. Ruth, living in Bombay. She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
New Tacoma Folders
BEING Distributed

First of 10000 attractive pamph-
lets advertising Tacoma. which
will be sent 10 railroad offices. no.
tells and tourist bureaus all over
the world, were placed in the mails
Tuesday BY f. r. Fetterolf. as
sistsnt manager Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Old Tacoma Club
To Be Organized

An Old Tacoma Improvement
club will be organized at a meeting
called for Thursday at s p. m. in
Slovenian hall. Sponsors of the
meeting are Mrs. l.. H. Love and
Mrs. w. Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Miss Vushon' Chosen

The Vashon Commercial club,
meeting Monday night. picked Miss
Mary Ann Agrem. Island high
schools candidate, for Miss Vashon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Seattle Maharanee' S Mother
Planning to Live in India
BY WILLIS s. DUNIwAY

SEATTLE-Mrs Jennie Miller whose daughter Nancy
AIMS marriage to the former Maharaa of Indore the
sensation of 1928 decided today leave for Bombay India
to make her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

LIES BRANCH 5
W. r.. PaincA Avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

CHARLES A. CANNON
President. Cannon Mills Co.
GEORGE B. C0RTELYOU
Former Secretary Of the
Treasury OF the United States
WILLIAM H. DANfORTH
Chairman Of the Board.
Ralsfon-Purina Co.
ROBERT E. BOWLING
President. City Inpsstins Co.
JAMES G. HARB0RD
Chairman Of the Board.
RADIO Corporatioz Of America
CHARLES d. HlLLES
kssp York State Resident ManaseT.
Employer Liability Assurance Corp.
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman. Southern Poetic Co.
Retired
HERBERT HOOVER
Former President Of the Uaiied staies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

ALFRED L AIKEN
President
JAMES ROWLAND ANGEL
Educational Counselor Of
kohonal Broadeasfins CoHspans
NATHANIEL r. AVER
Treasurer. Cabot MIS-. Co.
ARTHUR A. BAlI.ANTlNE
Lawyer
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
Retired
HENRY BRUERE
President. Bospsry Sopfnss Bank
MORTIMER N. BUCkNER
Chairman Of the Board.
The kstp York Trust Co.
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
Chairman Of the Beard
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President. ColaFsbia Uaipsrsfg
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVERLOOKING

Tho normal credit sources of this country are III
nostion to meet all nearly all of the heaVy ue
that will be caused by industrial expansion Tor 'e p
dnction Of materials needed in the defense program III
b xna oninon of Emmett F. Connely President OF the
Investment Bankers Association of America
1.-The reservoirs of the capital markets are Iiieu W
ovarflownq" he said 81 have checked the important
industres-aviation, machine tool automotVe metal
lurgca-nvolved the defense program and there ap-
pears to be little or no for government financial as
ssance On the contrary these industries in posi-
ton to raise through regular banking channels what
capital they may require for expansion
That's good news and it is to be hoped that the
government abde by it. Every nickel of private capital
that can be obtained defense means that
nickel less OF public capital -taxes-w be needed And
If means that nickel less will be added to the soaring
national debt
II should be eternally kept in mind that sound and
orderly fiscal policy control defense spending as
vital to the future of the country the actual production
of arplanes and warships and other 1t is bad
enough to have under the burden OF
s45 OCO OO0 600 national debt 1t will be infinitely
if GO ahead and spend with reckless prodgaty
Government should assist industry with funds only
when and if it is definitely proven that private credit
factes-the commercial bankers the investment bank
ers and other unable to meet the demand
Every private resource should be employed first Unless
that is DONE national insolvency may prove much of
danger existence the threat of aggression by an
armed foe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
THE RAILROADS AND THE ARMY

All American industry is today working with govern
ment expediae the national defense program And no
industry has done than the railroads
The railroads military preparedness drive didn't
start recently Instead it started 20 years ago. and has
been intensified in the past War Department Off
cias authorities for the statement that the lines have
taken conceivable step to gel ready for future
demand tor transportation service.
late announcement of the Association of American
Railroads is in point. The announcement concerns
the creation of Military Transportation Section of the
Car Service Division The duties of the section will
be to maintain close laison between the nations military
forces and rail systems. Headquarters will be main
tanned in the office of the Quartermaster General in
Washington, and field representatives will be stationed at
will be wasted with full authority to act for railroads in
all matters pertaining to military rail transportation.
The secton cooperating with the various
regional passenger associations will work routings
and schedules for all troop movements and will gather
all necessary data regarding freight and passenger
equipment needed by the army.
That is a vital job in country which stretches for
three thousand miles between the oceans which border it.
The efficiency of the army nexrcably related the
efficiency of the railroads. If the railroads faifed chaos
would reign Lucky for the nation there small chance
of he railroads failing They better shape to serve
1917 have been applied to the problems of today This is
one industry which is 100 per cent ready carry out its
share of the national defense program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
LULA M. ROGERS, aka

LULA M. ROGERS, aka
LULA MAY ROGERS, husband
and wife; BLACK COMPANY, a
corporation; JOHN DOE and JANE
DOE husband and wife; RICH
ARD ROE and JANE ROE, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an ex-
ecution an order of sale issued out
of the Superior Court of Pinal
County, Arizona, on the 29th day
Of August, 1910, and to me as
sheriff of said county, duly direct
ed and delivered in the above en-
titled cause wherein the State
Mutual Building & Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation, Plaintiff, on
August 26, 1910, obtained Judg-
ment and decree against the De
PENDANTS, Lyle E. Rogers, also
known as Lyle Edward Rogers
and Lula M. Rogers, also known
as Lula May Rogers. forec.osing
it's mortgage lien upon the lands
hereinafter described, said Judge
ment being for the sum of TWO
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
TWENTY TWO A N D O3/1Oo
(S2322.03) Dollars, together win
interest on said sum at the rate ol
Six and Sixth-tenths (6.6%) per
cent per annum from the 29th day
of February, 1910, until paid; 1oi
the further sum of TWO HUN
DRED FIFTY A N d NO/lot
(s25O.O0) Dollars together witt
/ interest on said sum at the rate
of Six (6%) per cent per annun
from the 26th day of August, 1910
until paid; the sum of Sixty-foul
and 33100 (S64.33) Dollars, to
gether with interest on said sun
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05

at the rate of Six (6%) per cent
per annum from the 10th day of
June, 1910, until paid; together
with the sum of Eighteen and
60H00 (S1S.60) Dollars Court costs,
with interest on said at the rate of
Six (6%o) per cent per annum from
the 26th day of August, 1910, un-
til paid, with Judgement and de-
cree was on the 26th day of
August 1910, duly reported and
docketed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court, Pinal Coun-
ty Arizona; and wherein it was
ordered and decreed in said Judge
ment and decree that the mort
gage be foreclosed and that said
land and premises therein describ-
ed be sold at public auction; and
in and by virtue of said execution
an order of sale issued as afore-
said to me as sheriff of Pinal
County, Arizona, and duly directed
and delivered, l am commanded
and required to sell at public auc-
ton in the manner prescribed by
law all that certain parcel or piece
of land, or as much thereof to
satisfy said judgement, situated in
Pinal County, Arizona, and being
more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Numbered Fourteen (1q, in
Block Numbered Eight (S), or
West Coolidge Addition to Coo
lidge, Pinal County, Arizona, as
shown by the map and plats of the
same on record in the office OF
the County Recorder of the Coun-
ty of Pinal at Florence Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE,, notice IS
hereby given that on Monday, the
?3rd day of September, 1910, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House
of Pinal County, Arizona, In the
town of Florence. Arizona, Will
in obedience to said execution and
order of sale sell the above de-
scribed property or as much
thereof as may be necessary 10
pay and satisfy the amounts due
the Plaintiff on said judgement
and all accruing costs at public
auction, to the highest bidder IN
cash in Lawful Money Of the Unit
ed States of America.
/ Dated this 29th day of August,
1910.
JAMES HEBRON, Jr.,
Sheriff of Pinal County
BY w. COCHRAN,
Deputy
j. Phil Claridge
Atty for Plaintiff
Coolidge Arizona.
First publication August ~, 194o.
Last publication Sept. 10, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05

Subscribe for The Coolidge Elk
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
EGG SHORTAGE IN BRITAIN

At the present time the people of England are suf-
ferng an acute egg shortage. There is move being
made however to promote importation this side of
the Atlantic and the Ministry of Foods is taking the atti-
udc that eggs are luxury diet and the people should
substitute for them something else produced home Be-
hind this shortage lies the fact that decade the
British poultry industry has been dependant on imported
feeds and that the supply from Continent has
been taken from them they have food the poultry
still existing in the British Isles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05

The defense program is beginning to move at last
Big arplane contracts have been placed along with con-
tracts for powder, tanks and other necessities
1t takes time for American industry TO change over
to war production after decades in which security was
never threatened But gets going the experts feel
the results will be astonishing No other country in the
world has anywhere industrial machine-and no
other nation potentially powerful shakes off
its lethargy and gets down to the business of preparing
against aggression in dead earnest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
Zone Nation,
Indivisible

They look different-the differ
ent parts of this country. The
elmshaded streets of old New Eng
land towns are not at all like the
windblown streets of prairie vii
lagos The square white houses
topped with captains walks" OF
seaport settlements have at atmo-
sphere about them that Is alto
gether lacking in the new stucco
houses of the Southwest.
But underneath and through 1t
all is something stronger than
these differences; something more
potent than the fascinating varie-
ty. And that is-the sameness!
Everywhere you go. from Maine
to California, we are, first and
foremost and above all, Americans
We are nourished by the same
| raditions-stirred by the same
! impulses-inspired by the same
ideals and, to be mundane and
practical, served by the same pro-
ducers.
A 1O-cent store on the street or
a town built by sea-faring Yankees
inthe 18th century even smells the
same as a 10-cent store on the
street of a western oil town that
spring up a dozen years ago. LOOK
ing at the familiar displays in a
drugstore window you feel your
self "at home" no matter where
you hail from.
Monotonous Stereotyped? May
be. There might be more color tt
the American scene If there were
great sectional differences ant
regional cultures. But there wou.t
| not be the strength. the similarit.
of outlook and the possibility TO
national unity such as the worlC
|
national uniformity.
If the good people Of Connect
cut ate a breakfast food the goo'
people of Nebraska had neve
heard of If the movie star
of Hollywood had a face cream
unknown to the ladies of New
| York and if the people o
Y South Carolina drove cars strang
to Michigan, this country couldn'
be what is today and will be to
morrow.
Eating the same foods us'
ing the same face powder
wearing the same clothes i. us
ing the same vacuum cleaners i.
driving the same cars, gives us al
understanding of each other tha
has nothing to do with distance ol
climate or historical background
So it Is our manufacturers, as
well as our writer's and states
men and educators, that make Us
one people. For by producing
goods for Americans as a whole
and by unique system of distri'
button they are able to sell them
in every city, town and village
throughout this far-flung land.
Thus are we united by our
everyday habits of living as well
as by our ideals of Liberty!
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05

Genius Thomas A. Edison's g.
day diary--the only one he ever
kept Written at the time the great
inventor was working on some OF
his most important experiments
it is filled with pungent, witty
comment upon all sorts of things.
from dreams to what causes dan
druff. Don't miss the appealingly
human and vital historic document
printed for the first time any
where in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
weeks Los Angeles Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05

No. $500
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
STAE MUTUAL BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff,
VS..
LYLE E. ROGERS, aka
LYLE EDWARD ROGERS; and
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
SIGNS MOBILIZATION BILL

The President has signed the bill recently passed by
Congress which authorizes calling the National Guard in
active service 1t announced that $4,000 guardsmen
will be called September 15 and another SO, 900
October 18TH at which time it is expected that $4,000
will also be called for training under the conscrption law
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-05
JOHNSON VICTORY ELATES O.P.

Republicans in the House and Senate are gloating
the primary victory of Senator Hiram Johnson
California. The former Progressive, who at one time
support Roosevelt and then broke with him.
nomination three tickets Republican, Democratic
and Progressive and completely showed under the op-
ponent supported by the New Deal.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Far East ToIk Tonight
Opens G. w. u. Series

George Washington University
and the American Council of the
Institute of Pacific Relations will
sponsor the first of a series of seven
weekly lectures on the Far East at
BIS pm. today in the Hall of Gov
srnment at the university.
F. Irvine Burnham; photographer
pf the State Department, will speak
On The Geographic Foundations"
Of the Far East. Dean William C..
Johnstone of the junior college of
the university will preside.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Committee to Discuss
AIl-Americun EXPOSITION

Plans for an all-American exposi-
ton in Washington during 1943 to
celebrate the sesquicentennial of the
laying of the cornerstone of the
United States Capitol will be dis
cussed at meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Worlds Fair De-
velopment Co. of the District Of
Columbia at 2:30 pm. Saturday, at
1410 H street NV.
Officials of the Commerce Depart
ment, National Capital Park and
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Mckinley High Glasses
To Give PIoy Monduy

Speech classes at Mckinley High
School will stage a condensed ver-
sion Of Liberty and Union," a play
by Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Mon
day at 9:l5 am.
The program will be broadcast to
all the classes over the schools new
radio system. Two junior high
schools probably will give the play
as part Of their assembly programs
later, 1t was announced by Miss
Evening star., 1940-04-25
II Acts to Be Presented
In Boys Club Carnival

Twelve acts will be presented
tomorrow night at the first annual
spring carnival of the Boys Club of
Washington, to be held in the clubs
auditorium, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Carolyn Henderson, l0-year-old
dancer, is to be among those fea-
tured.
Proceeds will be used to improve
the clubs summer camp.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Ruth M. Stauffer, head Of the Eng
lish department Of the schools.
The play is part of the Children's
Crusade for Children which the
author is sponsoring to interest
American children In the plight Of
refugee children.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Evangelist Speaks Sunday

The Rev. Isaiah H. Brown,
evangelist, will speak, on '"The
Value Of Song" before the Civic
National Forum Sunday at 4 pm. in
the National Forum Hall, 1911 U
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Planning Commission and the Pam
American Union have been asked to
assist in the selection of a site for
such an exposition. The committee
has proposed site in Anacostia
Park at the east end of East Capitol
street and has recommended that
the District National Guard Armory,
the proposed stadium and munich
pal auditorium be constructed there
in preparation for the exposition.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Fushion Show TONIGHT

The department Of recreation will
present fashion show and talent
night at 8 o'clock tonight ut Dunbar
High School under the direction Of
Mrs. Doris Barker, director OF the
Dunbar Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Miss Sheehy Heuds Society

WiSS Sneeny HeooS SOCIety
Miss Ula Sheehy will head Omi-
cron Chapter Of Sigma Zeta. ma
tional honorary science society, at
Wilson Teachers College during the
coming year.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Reduced use of automobiles has
caused boom in bicycle riding in
Italy.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

Equipment includes
new Clipper" headlamp
with 4-cell carrier in
tank. New ~" tube han
die bars-Luggage Rack
Jewel reflec tor
Handy parking stand
many other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23
Switzerland 10 Protest
Bombing byR. A. F. Planes

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 23.-The
Swiss Minister to London was in
structed today to make most
energetic protest" against Royal Air
Force flights over neutral SWitzer-
land after bombs dropped last night
near Zurich injured II persons.
A Swiss communique said the
planes which dropped the bombs
and caused alarms over several
Swiss cities for the second night in
succession were identified as British
The Minister to London was in
structed to demand full damages and
reparations.
1t was the second formal protest
to London within a week. Bombs
which killed four women, December
is, at Basel also were identified as
British and a protest was made the
following day.
One bomb which fell last night
near a railway viaduct at Oerlikon
in suburban Zurich, exploded three
and half hours later, wounding
five railway workers, some seriously
There was damage to the viaduct
over which traffic had just been
restored after repairs to an electric
power line severed by a previous
bomb explosion, as well as to a rail-
way turntable.
Residents of the city extinguished
many incendiary bombs by covering
them with snow.