davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
CPS Ready for
Fifty-third Year

Freshman week. s n 20
vii usher in the flfty-third wear
Of the college Of Puget Sound
Registration for upper olsssmsr
Is from Sept 10 tn 20 and first
classes for freshmen are or
Sept 10
The college offers the regular
liberal arts courses with special
courses IN music. art and drama
Equipment and teaching staff are
Of standard that has gained
recognition from the leading sc-
creditation agencies. Special IA
cilities are offered in pre-medic
and pre-law work.
Newest addition 10 the campus
group is the Student Union build
ing that will be ready for occu-
pancy late this fall. II will house
the Commons, bookstore, and stu
dent activities offices, releasing
space In Jones hall badly needed
for class rooms and administration
offices.
The Womens Residence hall
provides home-like quarters for
young women from out of town.
Housing facilities for men are
provided by cooperative group
that has been active for a number
Of years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
School Bus Service
For Aquinas Academy

A school bus service has been
announced by Aquinas Academy
as new convenience for students
living At nearby points.
II Is ALSO reported that fresh
man registration for the fan term
has been set for Sept 2, while all
other students will register the
following day. Sept. 3.
The Aquinas Academy IL one OF
the Northwest's pioneer institu-
tons OF learning and was opened
for the first time in 1899. 1t of.
fers high school students the bene-
fit OF many group activities, both
scholastic and athletic.
Music courses in piano, harp
violin and wind instruments are
available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Margaret X. Gould
School Term Near

The Margaret X Gould school
= progressive school equipped
and prepared 10 give the best pos
sible educational advantages TO the
individual child
The extra group activities. which
are offered and included in the
moderate tuition. afford beneficial
preparedness for future progress
The kindergarten. first and sec
ond grades are under the direct
guidance Of graduate and exper.
fenced instructors in their owr
particular educational field.
Mrs. Lock Riehl outstanding
in her school and civic work ir
creative drama. diotion and speech
will head this department agar
this year.
Mrs. Robert Anderson (Hermit
Herron) will conduct the rhythm
work for pre-kindergarten chill
dren as well as children enrolled
in kindergarten, first and second
grades Her training in moderr
dance methods makes her work al
outstanding feature.
Mrs. Roland Borhek. prominent
in kindergarten work Of the city
will be assisted by Mrs. Swanson
They provide a vivid background oi
real life experiences for children
Of pre-school age.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. who has hsc
varied experience in both public
and private schools. will resume hel
duties as head of the grades.
Parents who have problems oil
educational nature may consult
faculty members previous TO tn,
opening date. Newcomers OF tn,
city will find this school welcome,
the opportunity to aid them with,
out obligation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Bellarmine High
To Open Tuesday

Bellarmine high school. con-
Quoted by Jesuit fathers. will open
Tuesday with registration Of stu
dents, according to FIR. Henry
Schultheis, rector Of the school.
Five new instructors have been
added to the staff. They include
Father Edward sprague, s. j., who
comes from Gonzaga university
and high school In Spokane; Leo
Lanphier. s. j., also from Gonzaga
high school; John Kelley. s. J.,
from St Miehaels in Spokane;
John Thatcher, former Tacoma
resident, recently graduated from
Gonzaga university. and William
Agnew. s. j., also of st. Michaels.
To the schools athletic coaching
staff has been added Andy Slatt
OF Butte. Mont. He Ia a former
student and star athlete at the
University OF Kentucky.
Besides the regular curriculum.
the school offers students the
opportunity TO join the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. Bellar-
mine IL one Of two schools in the
state that offers this training.
Boys II years old, who have COM
pleted the ninth grade, are eligible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Complete Office Training
Is Offered at Racine S

ton. a legal stenography class will
be offered this fall These special
branches Of stenogrsphy will b
taught In the evening school only.
For the past IL years Robert
T. knight. c. p. A. has directed
Raeine's Western Institute and has
taught the accounting classes Mr.
Knight and his assistant instruc-
tors are actively engaged in the
accounting field and are well quail
fled 10 handle this subject Mrs
Winifred X. Richmond, manager.
has been with the school for sia
years. For many years Mrs
Richmond was official shorthand
plate writer TO the Gregg Pub
fishing company and among her
shorthand books are the Anniver-
sary Manual and Functional Meth
ord shorthand texts used in high
schools and other business col
leges.
Besides Mr.. Knight and Mrs.
Richmond. Racine's has an able
staff of weil-qualified instructors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Knapp S Boasts
High Standing

"Knapp's Modern Business COL
lege continues TO be Tacoma's only
Ally accredited business
school," according to V. p. Pat
terson. president "Knapps has
been for several years fully ac-
credited by the National Associa-
ton of Accredited Commercial
Schools. the only business school
accrediting body in the United
States holding the powers OF. and
Incorporated under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia, as a univer-
sity.
"Accreditment assures students
of the definite knowledge that the
school maintains high business
and educational standards. and
that its advertising is never exag-
gerated and never contains mis-
representations. II also assures
one of the opportunity to study
standard. accredited courses, of
the use Of modern. approved text
books. OF the benefit of free mem
bership in a nation wide employ
ment bureau and OF the privilege
OF having grades made in one
school transferred to another
school
The leading school or schools
In each Of the major cities OF the
country is usually accredited by
the national association. These
include the four leading schools
in Seattle, one in Spokane and
two in Portland but Knapps is
the only Tacoma school holding
this distinction and recognition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Distant Points
To Send Students
- ROBERT CULLEN

Many students are coming TO
Tacoma from as far away points
as Pennsylvania and Florida &C
cording to w. B. Barger. presi-
dent Of the Bsrger Consolidated
Colleges and manager Of the Beu-
tel Business college. The eastern
people are finding that Tacoma Is
offering wonderful opportunities
for well-trained business help.
Beutel Business college has been
well advertised throughout the
middle west and east. where thou
sands Of pamphlets have been sent
telling OF the school courses Mr..
Barger also stated that the Beutel
Business college students have re-
ceived credit from many colleges
for the training here and that is
an added attraction to take train
ing from such distinguished
school.
The prospects for the fall en-
rollment are the most encourag-
ing for many years. Courses have
been strengthened and brought up
to date. The fact that the school
has been a leader in the field of
business training for So years,
causes the thoughtful person to
consider favorably this outstading
school for training. The demand
for the Butel Business college
graduates are swapping them.
This is the first year for more
than twelve years that there has
been no graduation exercises due
to the fact that the under-grsdu-
ates are being placed in positions
before they complete their courses.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Bible School Will
Close on Friday

Closing exercises for the daily
vacation Bible school Of the CAL
vary Baptist church will be held
Friday evening. The children will
present a program. and exhibit
their handwork. Rev. M. l..
Leuschner of Chicago, Ill, general
secretary OF the Young Peoples
and Sunday School Workers
Union, will be the guest speaker.
The public 10 invited.
Members Of the teaching staff
for the school were Mesdames L.
stabbert, 4. Heinrich. J. klsp-
stein, w. C. Damrau. A. Tokarzyk
and the Misses A. Enroth. e.
Hughes and II. Riepe. with Rev.
w. C. Ramrau, pastor, in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

national defense. DIR. Raymond s.
Seward win again teach an aero
nautics course for government fly
ing cadets. Night school clssses
are being planned for Tacomsns
who wish TO study Spanish or the
history and geography of South
America.
President Todd and Or. Lyle
shelmidine Of the history depart
ment are this week attending a
national defense conference at
Stanford university In California.
At the conference are delegates of
a score Of colleges and universities
on the Pacific coast who will dis
cuss methods by which they can
cooperate in defense. Among the
problems to be taken up are draft
deferment of college students and
instructions under the Civil Aero
nautics Authority and other de-
tense services. Another topic will
Re the question of whether colleges
should tutor high school students
who wish to enter the army air
corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ST. Marlin S Set
or F all Term
Offers Wide Variety
OF Study Subjects

First on the list of pre-opening
activities At St Martins. the pop
ulsr college for men located just
east of Olympia on Martin way,
are the registration Of freshmen
and the opening Of freshman week.
Wednesday. Sept 10. The admin
istration officials use the four day
period to help the young men dis
cover the academic and profession
al fields for which their high
school training has fitted them.
Examinations and orientation
lectures are given the young men
who enter from Oregon, Idaho,
Canada, Alaska, as well as all
parts of Washington. and during
this period the collegians meet
with the deans of the various de-
partments they will enter. The
orientation program was instituted
last year and Is directed by the
Rev. Gerald Desmond. o. s. B.,
dean Of the college Regular
classes take up Sept. 16
St. Martins, the only board
ing college for pen In Western
Washington, IL fully ac-
credited four year college Of
liberal arfs and sciences, 10 a
member Of the Washington
intercollegiate Confere nee,
outstanding smaller college
athletic league known ~
WINCO.
st. Martins aviation courses
have rated praise from civil aero
nautics administration officials for
the successful records they have
made possible At the opening Of
school this fall. students will be
able to earn 81 credits in aviation
according TO the Rev. Gerald Des-
mond, cAA co-ordinator. This
work includes over 200 hours in
actual flight instruction and over
800 hours OF ground school work in
the colleges newly completed
aeronautics laboratory. In this
laboratory conducted by the de-
partment of engineering at the
college are included a complete
airplane. radial and water cooled
airplane engines, visual aids such
as cut-awsy flight instruments.
charts, wind tunnels, and films Of
actual flights. The collegian avi-
ators likewise have access TO 10
training planes for their actual
flight training.
Though primarily = board
Ing college. 81. Martins has
been attracting q large num-
her of commuters from Taco
ma, McChord Field. and Fort
lewis. A fine department Of
mathematics has met with
high approval from aviation
officials and military men.
st Martins also conducts after
noon and evening classes in olym-
pia for men and women. The COL
lege is conducted by the Benedic-
tine Fathers, and has a complete
high school department. Degrees
are offered in all the liberal arts
and sciences. and business admin
istration and accounting. Special
courses are given in pre-medics,
pre-law, pre-ensineering, avia-
ton, radio. journalism. Registra-
tons are OF course limited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Actions in Divorce

Charging desertion. Boyle y
Bebber filed suit for divorce
against his wife. Mildred l.. Reb-
Der. in Pierce county superior
court Friday.
A final divorce decree was grant.
ed Friday in superior court to
Msude L. from Charles Psulson.
Herbert L. johnson was awarded
an interlocutory divorce decree Fri.
day in superior court from Mabel
Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Business education II one Of the
big demands to-day. Back Of Al
the field and factory work that IS
going on. IL the office work Of
records. psyrolls. etc. This in
creased volume IN all branches Of
industry has developed an I'M
usual demand for trained office
personnel. Racine's Is meeting
this condition by intensifying the
work In its cnssrooms so as 10
turn out more quickly the efficient
office workers needed.
Racine's courses lend them
selves to changes that current
conditions make necessary. The
school has never adopted a hara-
and-fast course basis for Its stu
dents, but has an elastic policy
Of giving each student what he or
she needs or desires.
That Racine's policies OF train
ing and placement are sound is
shown by the fact that there 10 a
remarkably small percentage of
turnover in its placements Both
employer and employe are salts
fled. due to the intelligent effort
used in training and placement.
The accounting classes will start
Tuesday. Sept. Is. Racine's exclu-
sive medical shorthand classes for
the last two years have proved
popular and valuable. and the
school plans to continue training
in this specialized field. In addi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

President r. H. Todd announces
that stress will Be given this
year to science courses helpful to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
CPS. Ready
For Opening
Stort Registering
On September Is

The College Of Puget Sound viii
begin it, s3d year Of academic
work Monday. Sept. Is. Regis
tration will continue throughout
the opening week with freshmen
enrolling Sept Is. is and IL and
the upperclassnen registering on
Sept. 10 and 10.
Preliminary to freshman week
activities. all first year students
will gather Monday. Sept. Is. at
2 q. N. In Jones hall auditorium
70 receive instructions from Dean
John D. Regester. Placement tests
win Be administered Monday and
Tuesday In accordance with =
policy followed by the Association
q American Universities. The
College Of Puget Sound IL one of
the four higher Institutions in the
state Of washington which are
recognised by the Association of
American Universities ~ meeting
oil scholastic requirements. The
other institutions are the Univer-
eity Of Washington. Washington
state college and Whitman college.
To Assign Advisers
During opening week each new
student viii Be assigned one fac
ulty adviser and one student ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Charge Tariff Barrier
Hurts Arizona Copper

PHOENIN-Price Administrator
Leon Henderson has erected a
tariff barrier against Arizona cop
per by payment Of a premium
price Of Is cents pound for
Michigan copper, IL was charged
Friday by Charles F. willis. seore-
tary of the State Small Mine
Operators association.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
The Great Game of Politics
RooseveIt's Foreign Policy Supporters Held
To Have Right to Insist on Domestic Changes

ment, perhaps this domestic situa-
ton would straighten out. There is
no way in which they can serve the
country better than to try.
Nearly all of them feel exactly
the way Senator Byrd has spoken.
But most of them have been pro-
ceeding on the theory that to criti-
cize Mr.. Roosevelt's defense man
agement might enfeeble us in the
tight to crush Hitler. No greater
error could be conceived. The exact
reverse is true. The way to aid
Hitler is to silently acquiesce in the
incompetency of the defense man
agement; the way to defeat Hitler
is to end the inefIiciency and con-
fusion which are its chief charac-
teristlcs.
Deadly Indictment.
No more deadly indictment Of any
administration has been made than
that contained in one paragraph Of
the Byrd statement, commenting on
the almost abject pleas made by the
President to Mr.. Lewis, who still
threatens to hold up the whole pro-
gram. Prom January l." said Mr..
Byrd, until now more than 7000,-
900 man days have been lost in
defense strikes alone. With those
lost days more than 1000 four-en-
gine heavy bombers could have been
built and sent to England to bomb
Hitler while he is engaged in Rus
sia. Instead only 40 have been sent"
No answer will be made, because
none is possible. Nor is there any
answer to the charge that these
1000, 600 days have been lost be-
cause, the President a year ago
refused to sanction legislation out
lawing strikes on defense contracts.
For l8 months he has permitted
these strikes to continue-tempo-
rizing, compromising, conceding,
conciliating. He now has 4 defense
organization and a cabinet COM
posed exclusively Of yes-men.
There is no one near him to stand
up to him, to argue with him, to
point out a mistake. Mr.. Baruch
did for a while, but apparently he
has been put in the doghouse for
that very reason. Today the Presl-
dent Is surrounded by his ONCE
holders, his New Deal intimates and
the defense businessmen who have
made it their first consideration to
stand we'll with the New Deal group.
His ideas come largely from the
same advisers who have been close
to him for eight years-some of
whom, sad to say, are on the Su-
preme Court. He still has grand
time at his press conferences. and
still deeply enjoys his own wit, as
evidenced in the reply to the re-
porter who asked whether he knew
from what side the torpedo that hit
the Kearny came. Why, yes the
President waggishly said, lit came
from the outside" At that, it is re-
ported. everybody roared.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Iraq and
Georgia. They send Ankara ac-
curate reports about the strength
of British and Russian forces in
those regions.
The Turkish leaders are able
to get far more reliable reports
about Russia's military situation
than can either Washington or
London. Both the Americans and
the British rely exclusively on
the Kremlin for their informa-
ton, but the Turks have agents
in the Ukraine and besides are
kept reasonably well posted by
the Germans themselves.
Fairly Accurate Picture.
Naturally, the Nazi reports are
somewhat colored when matters
fail to go according to schedule.
But on the whole, it is believed
in Washington, the Germans are
laying before the Ankara gov
ernment fairly accurate picture
of what is happening in the
U. S. S. r. In addition, there
are Turkish officers with the
German armies, and while they
are not shown everything they
are capable of forming adequate
opinions of Germany's war po-
tential.
8 Supplied with information from
these varied sources, President
Inonu is in position to Judge
what the attitude of his country
must be when the diplomatic zero
hour arrives for Turkey. From
the nature of reports reaching
Washington from Ankara there
seems to be little question that
Turkeys reply to the Nazis'
pressing demands will be in
accordance with the actual mill
tary situation. Inonu will not
be swayed by sentimentalism
or idealism. Germany's military
power will speak the decisive
language.
From what can be ascertained
here it appears that the Germans
are tempting the Turks with
promises of rich rewards at the
expense of the Allies. Following
the advice OF his diplomats, Herr
Hitler authorized his Ambassador
at Ankara, Franz Won Papen, to
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Discharged Soldiers
Must Be REGISTERED

Regular Army enlisted men dis
charged from the service must reg
lister under the Selective Service
Act. Director william E. Leahy Of
District selective service said to-
day, calling attention to the large
number of discharges expected in
Regular ranks between now and the
first Of next year.
Mr.. Leahy pointed out that al
though these men may not be
liable for further peacetime train
ing, they are required to register for
the draft If they are within the 81
to SO age limits.
Although the War Department
has ordered organization command
ing officers to warn their men they
must register when discharged, Mr..
Leahy said he is of the opinion that
some Of them released thus far have
failed to do 90. They are asked TO
visit their nearest local draft board.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
This Changing World
Hour Drows Near When Turkey Must Decide
Whether to Join Axis Forces in Near Eust
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Turkeys hour is approaching,
recent diplomatic and military
reports received In Washington
indicate. For the present the
Germans and the British con-
tinue to court President Ismet
Inonu, but the days of gentle
wooing are drawing to a close
and Hitler is expected to change
his tune before the year is out.
A take it or leave it" proposition
Is expected to- be forthcoming
shortly from Berlin.
The deaf President of tie
Turkish Republic is not only a
shrewd politician but a good
soldier as we'll. He was q di-
visional chief of staff during
World War I and fought along
side the Germans. He is a realist
who has the great advantage OF
knowing correctly the situation
in Russia and in the Near and
Middle East.
Inonu does not kave to rely
on tidbits from diplomatic mis-
sions for his information. Turk
ish agents are everywhere in
Evening star., 1941-11-03

There is reason to believe that
Japan will not at this time oblige
the Fuehrer, and as for the Presi-
dent, it is unlikely he will ask for
any formal declaration Of war and
play into the Nazis' hands in con-
nection with the forcing of issues
in the Far East. So, for the moment,
it isn't official war for the very good
reason that the American Navy is
doing everything it could possibly
do in the Atlantic If an ofhcial
state Of war had been proclaimed.
As for the United States Army, 1t
would not be sent abroad in 194l
anyway.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Philadelphia Blamed
For Rivers Pollution

City officials Of Philadelphia are
responsible for the unsanitary con-
ditions on the Schuylkill and Della
ware Rivers in that area. Federal
Security Administrator McNutt de-
clared today.
His statement was based on a re-
port by the United States Public
Health Service. following a survey
made at the request of the Presi-
dent to determine whether water
and sewage conditions on these
rivers may affect adversely the de-
fense program in the Philadelphia
region.