davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

the role of opposition critic.
The fact is that they believe
the more serious turn of events
abroad will work to their adj
vantage. A Hitler triumph, for
instance, may enable them to
turn FDR's foreign policies
against him in a manner quite
unexpected. They will maintain
that he endangered national
safety by hitching our wagon
to the star of an Allied triumph,
and yet did not prepare to meet
on even terms the very nations
which he antagonized. They will
cite numerous clashes involving
this country, Germany. Italy.
Russia--also Mexico.
The anti-intervention party of
1920 will again assume that role,
although slightly modified. They
will contend that Roosevelt sue
ceeded where Woodrow Wilson
failed-that he virtually led us
into a European league without
the consent of the American
people or congress. only to dis
cover that it was a"bush league"
AS a positive policy, they will
propose a mind our own bust
ness" attitude coupled with pre-
paredness on a vast scale.
The Democrats private prep
arations for meeting this indict-
ment forecast a campaign based
on foreign issues that will be
more historic than the 1920
battle over the League of Ma
tons. The outcome may deter
mine future USA role in world
affairs, no matter how the Euro
pean conflict terminates.
The presidents partisans will
maintain that our present state
OF unpreparedness derives di-
recuy from the three admins
trations Of Messrs. Harding.
Coolidge and Hoover. They will
point out that Harding heralded
the era OF disarmament with his
famous 1922 conference, that
Coolidge axed both the army
and navy. that Hoover teamed
with British Labor Premier
Macdonald 10 raze the barriers
OF Anglo-American defense. In
deed. they note curious parsl-
lei between the Macdonald
Chamberlain program in Britain
and the Harding Coolidge Hoov-
er policies over here.
Roosevelt is simply making up
for the national defense delin-
quencies Of his Republican pred
ecessors. according to this well
polished theory. But they have
not yet concocted an answer on
why FDR persisted in the now
vain hope Of preventing a major
war for several years after Hit
Ter rose To power. In any event,
a lot of dirty but distinguished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

from the old Carson & Colorado.
A replica station adds color to
the 500-foot line. Often the Kim
balls steam up the engine for
a spin up and down the track.
100000 SHOES
Albertus Klinge was IL when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Senator G. B. Kerstetter my
friend, and when the going is
rough I shall see, in my minds
eye, the twinkle in that blue eye.
Maybe. as with him when the
things were especially tough.
that wink of his which we all
remember will give me hope and
cheer, too. Il was the twinkle
OF that blue eyes that made all
men his brothers.
A. MAC DONALD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

began making wooden shoes in
Holland. In 1892 he came to
America and now, at 50, he fig
ures he has turned out 100000
shoes-enough to equip every
body in Nevada.
Tomorrow: First TRANSMISSION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
TTcHT An Inside Picture of Finan-
II / u IL ciol and Political America

Republican strategists-and presidential candidates.
have far refused to be sampeded by the admnistra
lions demand for nonpartsan treatment of foreign ques
lions the face of the present crisis They declined
to be drawn into coalition movement to abdicate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
There Are No Children Any More.

The brandshed fist traditional salute of the Communist
party and in general of all Marxst parties devoted to in
evtabe class is a symbol which suggests defiance and
violence, hatred and death.
In New York's May Day parade tiny girl of five or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never use of" with could,
should, would, may and might.
as, He could of gone; say,
could have"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
SHORTEST LINE
5-26 4. .ss. u .. Pa os.--xs assss ss..s ~

SHORTEST LINE
A backyard railroad that goes
nowhere is the JOY of the Ward
Kimballs of San Gabriel, Calf.
Rolling stock consists OF a So
year-old former Nevada Central
locomotive and an ancient coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

But he knowing their thoughts, said unto them, Every
kingdom divided against itself Is brought 10 desoation;
and such a house divided against a house faleth.-
Luke 11:17
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Those Uho governed least are governed best"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Mr.. Fixit: In the formation
of n water district il . revenue
bond q HEN on the property In
the dIstricts A TAXPAYER.
County officials who have had
occasion to look that up recently
assure you II Ii not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
MethodiSis Meet
Here June l2-l6

WITH Bishop William c. Martin
q Omaha. Nes-. - presiding
chairman. the Pacific Northwest
annual conference e the hetho-
dist church viii convene In Ia
coma June IL General SESSIONS
Of the fonr-dsy meet are 10 be
held in First Methodist church.
with the Rev. Cyrus e. Albertson
IS hest pastor.
Churches in Washington and the
northern part q Idaho viii send
approximately 500 delegates. made
up Of pastor and one isymsn from
each Many visitors are also ex-
pected. Arrangement for their
coufoT7 and convenience are In
charge cf = local committee.
Observance Of 100 years Of
Methodism IN the Puget Sound re-
gion viii include oommemoration
OF lts first four missionaries. Or.
and Mrs. J. p. Richmond. Miss
Chloe A. Clark and W. n. Hansen.
AS a special feature. = pilgrimage
10 Fort Nisqualiy In PIT Defiance
park Il being planned.
DR.. George L. Morelock Of Nash
vile. Tenn. il scheduled 10 be
among speakers present. Active
part will also be taken by local
representatives including the Rev.
Walter s. Gleiser. president Of
Tacoma Methodist Ministers ssso-
citation. p. NJ Snider. president Of
Tacoma Methodist union. and Or.
Charles MsoCsughey. district STU
peFintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Opening Of Bible
School Announced.

Vacation Bible school will be
conducted at Westminster Pres
byterian church, So. 50th and l.
SITS, June 1921, inclusive. Chill
dren from three-year-old through
the junior high school age are ELI
gible TO participate in the courses
which will include stories, dramas,
handicrsft. Bible memory and de-
votions. Games. picnics and classes
in patriotism have also been ar
ranged.
A staff Of 20 teachers and help
ers. comprised Of those in various
professions, experienced teachers
and college graduates, will direct
the courses of study and play. un-
der supervision Of the Rev. W. o.
Benthin. pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Luiherland Rally
Planned Thursday

f.atb~r.n< e u r1zllIe l(cr(zr
wee 80 friends 81 cGr1t<o
M<Her<<l Or THURSDAY VIII -
triotis ~ spiritual s<r<le>s I4ure-
d<v Il 10 ?. n = Lu<E~rI1a6 -
Lake klIIaru<F.
n e q Hst<<lne = 1e1<tlx
Win h<in< n main e11<eHa = -
a<y. Other sr>she<s Iarlo<1 ~.
5ohn t'ais chelru1n a. ~ ro6r1;
~. ~ stun. tbe Nv. a. = 111en-
- <sd n ~. = G kn5lT q
seattle knd - ~. = Il MI
ard ne k<v. Carl r ny<ru =
rseems The rNrElan1 eeN1nonp
~ h~nd rs zen invited = CO.
ssshete .. seFxle<s = ~ pvu1rAm.
wtseH I'll h<se usry e1heF re-
kure4
f.aths<t.sd. scv<rsrs y .cr>a
wss aedsestea a ~ snnnnl ~.
tivsi Last year AppEuu1mnos1v
i-.ne rsxssns sl1endpa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Special Services
Honor FIR. Hack

In honor of the Rev. FIR. Anthony
Hack. o. S. r.. who Is celebrating
his 25th year Of priesthood. a Sill
yer sacerdotal jubilee win be held
at Holy Rosary church Sunday.
Solemn high mass at IL a. m.
will bring to the rostrum the Rev.
FIR. Dominic Hack. o. S. b.. dea-
con Of the church and brother OF
the celebrant. Ceremonies are to
be presided over by the Rev. Fir.
Anselm Lenzlinger. o. s. B. The
Rev. Gerald Desmond, o. s. B.,
subdeacon. In also scheduled TO
speak.
Following services. q banquet
is planned in Holy Rosary hall at
1 p. m. r. w. Meany has been
named POSTMASTER. He will in
troduce the st. Martins Ranger
band, supplying the musical por-
ton OF the program, and the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Lambert, o. s. r.. Of
St Martins college, principal
speaker.
FIR. Hack WAS ordained in Holy
Rosary church by the late Bishop
ODea. Prior TO coming to Holy
Rosary in 1885, he was affiliated
with churches in Rosiyn and Black
Diamond. He is also former pas
tor OF Assumption church. Seattle,
and the Church OF the Visitation In
South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Ashury Msihodisi
Host 10 Clss Club

Numb<xiHx g tzzee4 ~ uIFlf
uls< sias - J.esr I.<e f1n.ef kIen
seheoi under efF~xtscn a NJ
ksthFyn nsun<r. IN pr~eunf :
inu<irzI service "a Asnury MothH-
dist shuvsh -. 18th m runo1
aeuna sss. sunday ~ TO \ n.
AsacnF aumkeFs b - sulr ~
ne 3roar ere ~Ave Maria ~
ahaeesf snd "An1ents c&ntanGl6'~
~ TsehaIkuwshy. 4 senl&l. co.
ssssinE - nsshess 1<rtnnes. Aznlrs
Mscnisys lean H<ai~o. Innn1ls
Nccasy. nsety Ma9nunson 81
Ahifisr Ns<G4n ~ill sta1 n1eN1ols-
snhn's LIN Thsns Kyss~
m ~. =. 4. Ande<ura. pes-
taF. ~iIi spesk N u. lep1s. = A.
Jsserar
shs rssasss u ssvstsS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

Taught from the time they are
old enough TO date" that IL l. men
who tire of women. II IL q pleasant
shock TO see that there ID 90 little
difference In the reactions OF the
two sexes to marriages. Two out
of six against two out Of seven
doesn't show such a striking diff.
ference.
II makes a woman think that
maybe man, given a chance is
almost as likely as she 10 find
marriage a happy state.
OF course, 1t isn't such comfort
Ing news TO men who like to as
sumo that they are such bargains
that any woman who caught them
would be happy for the rest of her
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

he talked over secret deals with
some OF the people who were sup
porting him in his home rather
than at bis office downtown or
at the campaign headquarters.
Undoubtedly. there was plenty
Of reason. from the standpoint of
the ant-reform element, to resort
to this form of spying In an ef-
fort to block Kendall If they could.
1t was much worse than she mad
ever imagined-even worse than
her father had expected. she knew
She could well picture his aston
ishment when she saw him later
that night and told him what she
had found.
Madge tried to read after dinner,
but found it impossible to concen-
trate when she met him later.
She was 80 nervous, that she
contemplated for awhile taking the
gun from her fathers desk and
slipping it in her pocket as a
means of protection. Then she
put the idea aside. Nothing was
going to happen TO her. Not when
her appointment was on one of
the main downtown corners where
hundreds of people would be pass
ing.
Drives Downtown
Finally. at quarter to nine, she
told Hilda she was going out for
awhile, and drove downtown. She
knew she would be a little early
for the appointment even If Bryce
showed up promptly at 9 as he
had promised, but it was a relief TO
be doing something. Anything was
better than sitting there. thinking.
She passed the corner Of Sec
ond and Wilton slowly, but saw
no sign of the assistant district
attorney waiting for her, so went
on and left her car in a parking
station. She walked back to the
corner, and stood in front OF big
bank building waiting.
Bryce was late. At $50. she
began to get angry. At 10, she
made up her mind that if he didn't
appear in the next five minutes
she wouldn't wait another second
But Il was 1880 before she
finally gave up. and went and got
her car. Even then, she circled
the block several times to be sure
that she hadn't misunderstood the
meeting place and that he wasn't
waiting on some other corner.
She was furious az she drove
home. Bryce had deliberately
made an appointment with no in
tention of keeping 1t.
Tomorrow, she'd call him and
demand an explanation. II it was
not satisfactory, she'd go to the
police and tell them she'd caught
him proving in her house.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

II might even-though It's not
iikely-make them wonder why
two women out Of seven are dis
contented IN marriage. since mar
rage has always been held up as
womsn's only truly worthwhile
career.
That train Of thought might lead
men to wondering II their own
wives are really happy with them.
or II. in a secret ballot. they would
answer the direct question Are
you eonten'ed in your marriage ,"
with a great big printed NO
II DR.. Coles figures would get
men thinking along that line. his
study would be valuable. Women
have far too long done all the won
dering and worrying about mar
rage, and all the stock-taking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Epworth Church
Officers Named

Officers Of Epworth Methodist
church were elected for the coming
year Thursday evening. during
the annual meeting OF the church
members. Reports from vari.
Gus departments revealed thu
church had enjoyed a successful
year.
Officers elected include s. c
Erickson. N. d. Pollom. C. f VIII
bur. c. S. Porter. o. L. Tuell. c.
w. Slyter, F. X. Fisher. II. f. War
rem and c. A. Robbins. trustees
r. @. Berto. Parker J. Buck. Miss
Charlotte Driskell, Leo Durkee,
II. o. Eagsn. Mrs. r. II. Fisher,
Ray Hid, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hef-
felfinger. Alta q. Hawk. Paul Her
rim, Mrs. C. z. James, J. p. Jones,
Elmer Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Luck, Christian Miller. F. NJ.
Raver, Mrs. J. X. strachan, Mrs.
L. A. Tessier, David Tuell, p. VI.
Tuess. Harry Tongs. II. Il. War
rem and Mrs. c. z. Wilbur. board
Of stewards; Christian Miller. su-
perintendent Of the church school
Rev. j. o. Hawk. director OF re-
hgious education; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hin. acting president OF Ladies'
Aid. Mrs. J. Walsh. Mrs. Paul
Grsnlund and Miss Annie Owens.
presidents OF missionary societies:
Miss Doris Nordeen. president Of
Epworth league. and Miss Myrtle
Warren, superintendent Junior
High league.
Other officers and committee
members not listed above include:
Mrs. NJ. Campbell, Miss Myrtle
Dexter, Miss Alice Grimes, Mrs.
NJ N. Berry, e. Frsnzsn, DIR. and
Mrs. X. r. Griffin. Raymond Fus-
sell, Mrs. Duncan NcLaren. I. V.
Haywood. Miss Ruth Hslln. Mrs.
n T. Parker. J. " Accracken.
Ed Miller, Miss Alice Hawthorne.
Evelyn Decker. Mrs. c. S. POr-
ter. Jack Ainslie. Mrs. c. A. Rob
bins. Bruce Parker, Mrs. o. L.
Tuell. Rev. G. w. Frame, Mas
Margaret wepfer. Miss Clara Dris-
kell. Mrs NJ Hopkins. Mrs. o. c.
Aozk Mrs. g. w Raruick Ray
A. w Smith. Mrs Pearl Owens.
o. z. Carlson. N. J. RoalsNg, ID.
W. Aoser. Ray Kinley, Eugene
Nelson. Virgil Croft. r. X. Was
son. Floyd Webster. Mrs. C. W.
Slytsr, Frank Wilhston. Mrs
Christian Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Conference Reports Theme
OF Dr.. MseCsuehey Talk

DR.. Charles Maccaughey, dis
trict superintendent Of Methodism,
Wednesday viii preside over and
address the annual meeting OF the
Bethany Methodist congregation
Points Of interest regarding the
recent Methodist conference at
Atlantic City are 70 Be included in
his speech.
The meeting. which II 10 open
with a potluek supper a. $50 p.
m, will also include reports Of
VARIOUS organizations of the
church. and community singing
led by the pastor, the Rev. 4.
Barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
1. Swallowing their prey.
2. Ruth Hanna M CORN c X
simms.
3. Charles Curtis and Charles G..
Dawes.
4. Give me DEATH
8. Egypt, Anglo Egyptian su-
dan. Eritrea. and Arabia.
8. New Mexico and Arizona
7. Henrik Tbsen.
q. Samuel l. Clemens
p. Herbert Hoover and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
10 In 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

First Evangelical church. -. i3sh
and X ats. Monday At 100 ,. m.
Or. Ven. whose wide experience
with youth has made him q popu.
lar speaker At rallies and eonven.
tons IN eastern cities. II editor Of
the Crusader. official young PEG.
pies journal NJ the Evangelical
church. He also contributes TO
other youth and religious
periodicals. At Tho present time
he Is trustee Of the international
society Of Christian Endeavor and
member Of the International
Council of Religious Education.
In 1897. DIR. Ven. former dlrec-
tor Of student activities al Unl-
vcrsity Of Illinois. represented the
Evangelical church At the first
world conference Of Christian
Youth In Amsterdam. Holland.
Following the conference, he made
a speaking tour Of many European
countries. returning TO United
States 81 the outbreak Of hos.
tilities.
Selected music viii be sung by
the church choir. under direction
OF Clarence Rseck. The public ID
invited,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY

one out of three husbands and out of seven wives are
oscontented IN their marriage according to the results of
nessee. - ~
woman natural reaction is to notice that men are less
hkeiy than women TO be pleased with marriage
But on second thought the figures are cheering 90 far
as women concerned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
BeIfy Dedicated in
Special Service

Milton Methodist church viii
dedicate it, nsV belfry Sunday az
3 ?. m. Two Tacoma pastors. the
Rev Forrest TibhiS Of Trinity
Methodist church. and the Rev. Y.
Preston Goulder Of St pauFs
Methodist church will assist The
Rss. Ernest n. XII u boat pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
DAN(INC~DANGER
b BECLx

Continued From Page Ten)
something discriminating against
him.
Madge tried to recall any talks
she might have had in the library
recently with her father that
would interest anyone, but she
couldn't. Their conversation about
Mrs. Seldes, she remembered, had
taken place there the previous
night.
Before that, she had confronted
Victor Warning with her burglar
who had turned out to be Walton
Bryce, a fellow assistant in the
district attorneys office. I'm
doubtedly, those conversations had
been recorded If whoever had been
planted at the listening post was
on the job.
Try as she would. she couldn't
remember that on either occasion
she had said anything that would
be of the slightest use to anyone
Examination of the outside door
leading into the basement failed
to reveal anything. It hadn't been
forced. Undoubtedly, the man who
had masqueraded as an employee
Of the light company, and who
had installed the dictograph APP
paratus, also had plenty Of OPP
portunity to take impressions of
all locks in the house and have
duplicate keys made.
When she went back upstairs,
she promptly sent Clyde out for
a locksmith and had every lock
in the house changed and new
keys made.
Oftentimes when her father
wasn't at home for dinner, she
had her meal in the breakfast
room with Hilda and Clyde, but
tonight she ate alone in the dining
room.
Mind Full
Her mind was too full with her
experiences of the last two days
and her recent startling discov-
cry to listen to the converse ton
Of the cook and her husband, as
much as she liked them.
She had said nothing to either Of
them about finding the dictograph.
There was nothing they could do
about ii, and she knew 1t would
merely cause a lot of unnecessary
excitement. She did warn them,
though, to be careful to see that
all doors and windows were Sc
eurely fastened unless they were
In the house and also before they
went TO bed.
At first she had coupled the die
togrsph with her purchase Of the
cloverleaf ring, but now she real
lied, on thinking it over, that there
was no connection between the
two.
The machine had been put in
nearly a week ago. while she had
never seen the ring before yester-
day afternoon. and then had had
1t in her possession such a short
time.
Despite the determined efforts
of Waring and Bryce to get their
hands on the silver band, whoever
installed the photograph could
know nothing about II. No, the
secret placing Of the machine
must be the result of the attacks
her father had been making in his
speeches against Louis Tatum and
Mayor Wayne.
They might imagine that he
wrote and rehearsed his speeches
In the library. and chose that room
as the proper place to put in the
listening device. II would be 10
their advantage, she supposed, 10
know in advance what her father
intended to say about them.
They might imagine, too, that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
L. !ss.ws. re D =. m~susesH
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
PATTERN 249e

No be short Of otiroetive linens This posrn
offers you choice Of s,che 70 decorots sorsy Of linens
Poftern 249e contains fonser pottern Of "a motifs ronono
from ~ l2H inches 70 xlM inches, color schesnes "
usfrofons Of stitches; uoferios required
Send ten coin ond token for this poern
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