davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20

the guest OF her son-1n-law and daui
Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adam.
Wednesday for Mrs. Harry w. Price,
Mrs Frank Stetson, Mrs. R. S. les
pard, Mrs. Christian Getsinger, Mrs.
Edmund R Erik, Mrs. Roy Jorole-
mon and Mrs. Kenneth D. McRae
Mrs. George Tew of Carmel, Calf.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. e.
Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Harrison,
with her daughter, Miss Isabel Har-
rison, left by motor for Acworth,
N. H., where Miss Harrison will re-
main for five weeks.
Mrs. Rogers Is Hostess
At Luncheon and Bridge.
Mrs. Percy Rogers entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her
country home at Dals Island. The
guests were Mrs. Carl H. Kadie, Mrs.
Robert Sherrod, Mrs. George Gill;
ingham. Mrs. William Thrall, Mrs.
Ray Schrider, Mrs. Charles Truax
and Mrs. Laura Adams.
Miss Martha Sherier and Miss
Alice Kay have sailed from New
York on three weeks Caribbean
cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G.. Young and
their daughter, Miss Jewel Young,
are spending the week end in
Chambersburg, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Macleod of East
Greenwich, R. l.. is the house guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Reed Macleod.
Miss Betty Shade, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shade is in
Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va, as
the house guest of Miss Sunny
Trumbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hudgens are
spending one month in Nova Scotia,
where they are vacationing.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Bay
have as their house guest Mrs. Bays
sister. Mrs. R. D. Webb of Wen
atchee, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Boyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Hull are vaca-
tioning for week at Nags Head,
N. c.
Mrs. A. w. Crossley, who has been
the house guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. D. G.
Davis, has returned to her home in
Plainfield N. j. Dr.. and Mrs. Davis
have as their house guests now DR..
Davis brother. Mr.. ClaIk Davis,
and his grandson, Billy Snyder, of
Xenia, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Detmer
Visit in Asbury Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Detmer
are spending a week in Asbury
Park, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice 7. lyman
and their son William left by motor
for a three weeks trip through New
England.
Judge and Mrs. Miller c. Foster
end their daughter, Miss Lucie
Foster, and their son, Miller Foster,
jr.. left by motor for Maine for a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rudolph Kudlich spent a
week at Shadyside, Md, as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. William
Hanback,.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson
with their son David and their
daughter Patty are in Manistee
Mich, as the guests of Mr.. Robin
sons parents, Capt. and Mrs. Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lefevre
with their daughters Carolyn and
Nancy have returned from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerlin
in their summer camp at Harpers
Ferry, w. Va.
Mrs. Lefevre entertained at
luncheon for her cousins, Mrs. Alvin
Foster and Miss Ellen Leyburn OF
Atlanta, and her aunt, Mrs. Charles
P. Light.
Miss Virginia Coleman entertain
ed at luncheon and bridge Friday
for Mrs. Henry Shannon, Mrs. G. M
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Dugas
Continued From Page D-1)

work, for Norway's timber forests are
second only to the sea in impor-
tance to the country.
Kitchen and LunchroOm
to Be Added Later
A kitchen and lunchroom will be
added later, and will be located in
the basement under the new rooms
There will be no air conditioning of
the addition-in fact. only two rooms
in the legation have air condition.
ing, and no plans are made for
further cooling of the rooms. On the
terrace an awning will be arranged
at one end--the old section-but no
umbrellas or awnings will cover the
rest of the terrace for I'VE must
economic" says the Minister.
A particularly appealing part of
the legation is the enclosed garden
formed by the new wing. Formerly
opening onto the street, the lawn,
with its tall green trees, is now en-
tlrely hidden from sight-by the
building on three sides and a tall
hedge at the back Many of the
trees rise higher than the room ter
race itself, and provide natural
shade for much Of the roof.
Venezuelan Party
Called to Mind
Tuesdays party calls to mind the
not-so-distant party given by the
Venezuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Escalante to open their country's
legation on Massachusetts, avenue.
The modernistic building was
thrown open on February "a of last
| year to several hundred of WASH
lngton's prominent diplomatic, off,
clal and residential contingent, and
so many called that many were un-
able to get inside the building. The
| Norwegian Minister expects to be
able to find space for the guests he
and Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have invited, but if it rains, he ad-
mits, there will be something of a
problem. However, arrangements will
be made for indoor entertainment
if the weather man is not co-opera-
tive
The Norwegian Legation is an at
tractive, lvable mansion. Located
across the street from the austere
Apostolic Delegation on Massachu-
setts avenue, the building is far
enough out from the city to have the
atmosphere of being a quiet, sub
urban home. In the lobby one finds
a large painting of the first Norwe-
gian Minister to this country, Mr..
Christian Hauge. The remainder of
the pictures on the walls downstairs
are -tints of scenes of the coun-
try-the lakes, islands, rocky shores,
and quaint towns of Norway. Up
stairs, rich rugs and draperies blend
to add beauty as well as comfort to
the rooms.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

work, for Norways timber forests are
second only to the sea in impor-
tance to the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Transportation
lnsfruction-Male
HeIp-Male and Female

WE NEED three ladies and two men
with fine personalities for part
or fun time work in Tacoma DlRni-
fled and light work. Good profits
Should have a car Apply Watkins
Co. 1907 So. llth. ! 70 D. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Situations Wanted, Female

YOUNG adv wants steady work
Pour years newspaper advertising
ttslephons1 General knowledge
Bookkeeping gathering switch
board No tipping or dictstion-
Pleasing personality. unoerstands
public thoroughly. Honest neat.
willing % work and 70 cooperate
Excellent recommendations. Write
J-3. Tacoma Times
YOUNG refined lady desires hOuss-
keeping Hotherless home pre-
ferred - week MAN coco. hft
E Gladden.
HOMENs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
A. Lutheran Compass Mission 1919
Pacific ave 10 n 70 n
Ma o4st ssceDt SATURDAYS
RELIABLE competent stenograpnsr
WsrH fuA or par time work
write H-l Tacoma TImss
TAKE in Shshins a. ny nom, GA
sl52-h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28

CHOICE ChEAHTEs FSmalss snd
susf slnsrff Beautiful foiDfs
s37is Com I'm. 10. upstairs. IA
1878
FOH 6AIE Pure bred biars Caessf
puppisa Reasonable 1897 ~ y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28

SpANAWAY BUNG. $3.50
ss's DOWN. Beautiful fss-rcom
bans siow just Oft highway with
six lovely lots. big tresss it's
real hus. tsa month Cali
Stanley Steel. IN ssls OF Ma
a1as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Minimize the Hardships!

Naturally il IN going TO be impossible 10 hun
deds Of thousands Of young from civilian life into the
military service without causing hardships Of varying
degree.
But every effort ought to be made to minimize those
hardshps and hold them down what proves absolutely
necessary.
For instance this has happened many times young
ordered 10 report for service given five days
grace TO clean his affairs and the Of civilian life
He quits his job gives up his lodgings turns his bust
Dess. any 10 others sometimes he sells most Of his
clothes and possessions Then he reports n ordered
Given final physical examination there he rejected and
sent back pick what threads Of his civilian life he
gather together again
The New York Seective Service Administrator Colonel
Arthur v McDermott has had To issue warning to draft
egbes that they be thus rejected the induction
centers and advising them 10 keep this mind arrang
Ing their affairs 10 avoid far possible the
sutng dislocations.
To begin WITH employers ought realize that this often
happens and try to keep mans Job on to speak,
for few days after he il called up that he
II If he rejected and returned Others similarly affected
might well try To show the consideration.
Best of all, of would be to the seectee
final physical examination before he leaves the home
munity Whether this Is possible to arrange not
don't know But IL should surely be considered with view
10 putting such system in effect II that practicable
II not many Of the inevitable hardshps perhaps be
minmzed If selectees themselves will guard carefully
they against possible asmnute rejection and those
associated with them In business and personal life will
operate to the fullest possible extent.
IL likely that the selecve service system perhaps with
notifications Will continue for many years Paul &. Arm
strong Illinois director has been quoted saying that in
his opinion will continue long after 9d5 when the present
setup ends by law
This being the case every effort should be made to iron
kinks in the system that may function smoothly
and with minimum of dsocaons and hardshps for the
concerned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
YOUR KNOWLEDGE
QUESTIONS TO TEST

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers:
!. Is the Dominion OF Canada
a member Of the Pan American
Union
2 Is the cost of firing a ~
inch naval gun in battle more
or less than $1,000
3 Which is the Coyote
State
4 Where is the largest rail-
road center of the United
States
s. Does bullet travel farther
vertically than in any other di-
rection7
8. The Dalmatian Coast is on
the Mediterranean. Adriatio or
Black Sea
:. How many times was Cal
win Coolidge elected president of
the United States
s How We're the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States &C
ouired
9. Name the author Of Rob
inson Crusoe
10. What Is the date OF Moth
ers Day?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
H HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, JANUARY ;

Adverse planetary aspects
dominate today. II Is date for
routine matters of every sort.
Women are subject TO malefic
influences which may thwart
their most cherished plans.
Heart and Home: Social at
fairs may be disappointing for
girls this evening as there Will
be preoeeupation among young
men VINO have too many praeti-
cal problems to think of ro-
nance Women should conserve
their energies and avoid fatigue.
because there viii be nerve
strain IN coming weeks for many
mothers who Will combat illness
In the family.
business Affairs: Trade and
commerce will continue To be
fortunate. for many new ave-
nues A exchange arc To bring
money to this country. South
American markets will prove
profitable as the wisdom of
close TRACE relations with Uncle
Sam Is generally recognized.
The Argentine republic Is To
undergo n political crisis that
improves relations with the
United states and loosens friend
,iy ties with Germany.
National Issues: Financial
policies will be widely discussed
In view of necessarily increas-
ing federal expenditures. oppo-
site schools of thought regard
INK money will cause bitter con-
troversy. Fears will be widely
sown. but they who read the
stars believe that cost IN pre-
paredness should not be counted.
because the United States Is 10
20 through a period Of severest
test To its defense forces. naval,
military and aviation.
International Affairs; Japan
this month will continue To fol-
low its hluffing policy toward
the United States which will re-
suit in serious consequences the
seers predict. Not only brief
armed conflict with naval forces
is prognoStieated, but nature Will
cause serious losses through
earthquakes and tornadoes be-
fore the end OF this new year.
Persons whose birthdate II is
have the augury Of year Of
fortunate expenditures. Prop
erty values Will increas. and in
comes Will rise.
Children born on this day
probably will be honest. true and
straightforward. They fssy be
dreamy and artistic. Careful
training and discipline are re
commended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
MR..FIXIT
He iXes THINGS

= rssssss ssfsnsisH r - 80
AHH z#zz T9Ez - Es1# szz
sdaFsaa = 4HzzH or ~ -
- - Dasllsas1 snsn ssezszzs1
~ Phi d. earthquakes
hzss znf Effect - ship - - :
That =. de-. the scezn ezrYY
IN quake Ike land do~< n =.
Zb14f fxs Months sga : YES
- sppsozI msfsIg = mIlss -
sszaH Issngs Hghf Tssufh .,
cafaI fspsfted sudden heavy
vibrations lasting frsfn : - n
seesads shlfs officers though,
- FRI fhs sssssI had o.
propeller elaas y blades bHt
ehsek showed Everything IN
order aboard Tns experience
va reported y m L s nay
photographic office
Jr. Pint. Does = aar hass 10
pass the 1910 state teal before
= 1871 llesnss can be bought
NJ Z. VI.
Apparently not Tn county
Nlil lzzus ne license hut JOCK
out for Inspector Joe Thomas
and his msH. thsy.r. ooking for
cars that don't pass The lnspee-
tious Incidentally. thsyr. -
suing ia safety sfIekers nov
n carr that pass the tests.
Mr. flHit. Ian you tell me
why. oh why. the books in the
braneh libraries don't get 70
nsard At least ones Every air
month"; We can't get 10 town
very often and We like ta read.
40 what's ta bs done The one
] have In mind IL Mt ssth and
Park ave. MARC.
The library could very well
us. much more money than is
tax levy produces Efforts nave
been made this last year 70 IN
crease the levy ~ that more
funds could he made available
Tor book requirements. Is a
question Of funds and not of de-
sire.
Mr. Ti1it: Please tell me the
difference between cyclone.
hurricane and tornado.
NRs. y. n.
There are some Himilarties.
although hurricane generally
classifies the highest velocity
winds on scales. one rarely ez-
eeeds 100 miles per hour In
velocity Tornado applies to
winds even stronger than hurri-
canes. hut tornadoes move under
fnnnel-shaped clouds. Tornado
and cyclone are similar in that
they are rotating winds. whirllng
around calm center Of low
bHrometrie pressure. cyelonic
winds rotate nj from 40 10 100
miles per hour. but move along
path at about 20 To 30 miles
an hour Cyclones are called
hurricanes In the West Indies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
StOriesi in
Stamps
Lost Mutineer Mode
Pitcairn Model COLONY
WHEN an American whaler vi

WHEN an American whaler Wis.,
tied Pitcairn Island in 1908,
~ years after the famous mutiny
on the Bounty, sailors found only
one white man, last Of the adj
Venturous crew that seized a ship,
sailed It TO hidden Pacific island
He was John Adams, who had
sailed on the Bounty as Alexander
smith. Adams and his home on
Pitcairn are shown on the stamp
ABOVE, one Of the islands Bounty
series Of eight values
OF the Is men who had come
to Pitcairn, in 1893. II had been
murdered. one committed suicide
ana another died Of asthma.
Adams was the patriarch of the
community OF IS women and chill
oren.
After the death Of MS last fell
low mutlneer, Adams began serl-
Gus study Of the Bible and BOOK
OF Prayer. He determined TO make
Pitcairn model community,
preached TO women and children
When the islanders were dlscov-
cred, their manner OF living nsd
changed and the fame II tnei
pIety spread throughout the worio
When a British warshIp vlsis
the island in 1915, officers decir.
Adams work had expisfeo y
crimes. Adams wanted 10 -
10 England but colonists oiss"
ed nlm- he died u l62a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Cuban Stroke for Democracy

You hear a lot said and written about how n lot of the
Latin American countries relationships than
Europe show
II isn't true The most dctaoria and regimened
try south of the Rio Gfande has background of demo
cratic sentiment and leaven of democratic action that
toalitaran countries And the the
southern democracies ahead of the United States in
some phases of social progress.
Cuba, much criticized for the regime of its dictator
president Fulgenco Basta Is the latest to give the lie To
this criticism Its senate has asked the TO de-
clare persona prata any diplomatic consular
mercal official Who under diplomatic immunity
engages in anti-democratie propaganda.
Which is than the United States has done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
GOODWILL. DAY

Editor. The Times: I think 1t
imperative at this season of the
year that we should collect our
emotion and sentiment with the
philosophy of adjusting ones
self to the divine law.
We have racial, political, re-
ligious and personal enmity in
our hearts, and this may be
found in every station of life.
MAY I suggest that this New
Years day be a goodwill and a
good neighbor day as well. and
that We adjust that relationship
with man, ourselves and with
God.
The East Side chapel, 3l4 Ea
26th ST., offers you this appeal
on New Years day. Bring that
that one you least like. put your
feet under our table. reduce
yourself to the Christ-like spirit
and see Il it will not make a bet
ter person OF you.
There is no better place to
mark that adjustment than with
the humble folk at the chapel.
II you have q commodity and
wish To assist this good neigh
Dor policy. bring 1t along.
REV. Y. D. POOLE.
Pastor OF East Side chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

AIRY check by agriculture ex-
perts indicates that the number
of suitcase farmers may soon
reach peak proportions.
Some are buying farms as an
investment more attractive than
bonds bearing low interest rates
and stocks whose dividends may
be taxed heavily to pay defense
costs. But the majority. espe-
cially in the densely populated
regions OF the northwest and
In the eastern Corn Belt. appar-
emily want a refuge which may
be self-supporting IN any post
war crackup. Numerous farm
ers unable to obtain funds for
merchanization OF their farms
appear only too willing 10 sell
them to urban jewellers. and to
remain on rs tenant opera
tors"
ITO the extent that the inter
national situa lion and the de-
Tense program may depress
agriculture and stimulate urban
activity" SAYS an article IN
departmental bulletin, farmers
will find II increasingly diff
cult TO bid against city people
for land. As more owners be
come tenants or wage hands,
the premises on which agricul-
tural policy has been based are
challenged. for il has usually
been assumed that the typical
American farmer was an owner
or had prospects of becoming
one The agrarian author sug-
guests that there are values
in this backto-the-land move
ment- and difficulties. too
In fine bit OF philosophizlng.
retiring Representative Marvin
Jones OF Texas handed the
much-sbused members of the
House welcome New Years
present. Capitol Hill veterans
characterize his ''valedictory'
as one Of the most remarkable
analysis Of congress and its ere
stors - the voters - ever deliv-
cred.
TO have served nearly
quarter Of century IN this
body of men. selected in con-
tests Of the open forums Of our
land. has been a remarkable
privilege TIC me. even the
cloakroom hse been like uni
Nersity educEd zion. d o tors,
lawyers. economists. educators.
farmers. merchants and practi-
cRlly every business activity IN
America are represented. Every
kind OF philosopher may be
found in the cloakroom. Good
or bad. perhaps good and bad,
this body represents cross
section Of The American people.
II mistake Is made IN the type
OF representative chosen. II Is
the fault OF the people who
make the choice
To he successful representa-
tive. one must possess integrity,
ability. courage and industry
These qualities have been tbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
HEADING FOR WAR;

Editor. The Times: There
is one thing that is absolutely
sure we do not want 10 go to
war" SAYS Senator Bone on de-
parting from Washington.
The senator is correct if by
We he means the overwhelm-
ing majority of the American
people But ] turn to state
ments Of speakers representing
the William Alien White COM
mittee, as reported in the Chris
tan Century, leading Protestant
weekly.
The United States should be
IN the war now. TO protect Its
Far Eastern interests in rubber,
tin and quinine
Germans are biologicaay diff
ferent from other people
The status quo in Europe ought
to be DESTROYED. and We. II We
enter the struggle. viii DC per-
mitted 10 supervise the recon-
struction.
Anything the English ask
for. they must De gwen II. y.
Brailsford. political editor of the
Manchester Guardian. has now
led off with a demand for men.
England Is grateful for aid al
ready extended. but the war
must be fought on the CONT
nent: soldiers are needed. and
II America viii supply them.
England viii make certain trade
and territorial concessions. &C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03


terers booked a fal eargo-soms
> 600 tons-of scrap ron. The
kwang Yuan Was loaded a. San
Francisco. snd her destination
was the munitions plants o.
Japan.
And then ne Japanese skipper
and MS two japanese mates
made mistake. For some IN
sxplainable reason best known
only to themselves. they signed
on a crew Of % Chinese
That brought into the picture
the Chinese consul al San Fran
cisco and he refused to clear
the load Of potential bombs for
MS countrys enemy. Reason
able.
The Chinese crew edmaxed
the cute deal by refusing To
leave the snip they were under
articles and thereupon staging
sit-down mutlny.
The Chinese crew and the Jap
anese officers were thus check
mated aboard their loaded ship
for seven months. Then the Chi
nese rioted.
The Japanese mates escaped
ashore and tried to obtain war
rants for the crews arrest for
mutiny, but the San Francisco
courts turned deaf ear. They
went back aboard and barricad-
ed themselves for q long siege
Chinese, who don't worry
much about time. settled down
comfortably and the ship swung
around and around on her an
Choir in San Francisco bay A
four-inch crust of barnacles COW
ers the hull today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
One in 1869

OF population of something than 1870 900 000
person out of every 1860 is in prison.
That based the bureau of the census estimate of
todays prison population 900 persons 0s prisons
and refomaores in DC states and 1s federal institutions
II makes think of the greathearted Eugene V Debs
who said AS long a single person remains in prison.
] am not free
But there this good side of it all the world
Of thousands of and in prison for opinion
for political non-confomy I'm the United States.
than handful of these sc 900 imprisoned and
are paying for political Sins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
cording to Brailsford.

cording to Brailsford.
To questions. clearly in oppo-
sition. the White committee
speakers angrily admitted that
talk of measures short Of war
is the bunk. that we have al
ready committed acts of war
and ought TO see it through"
Why are you people so
afraid to die -? Why should your
sons be afraid To die. Jesus died
on the cross. didn't he Eng
lands battle is the same thing"
Roosevelt was elected on MS
promissory note 10 keep THIS
country out OF war. William
Allen White is in frequent con-
ference with Roosevelt. Sunday
night I listened to Roosevelts
fireside chat, hoping to hear
him disclaim the William Allen
White program-but I listened
IN vain.
ROBERT J. PEARsALL.
Sis So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

eeEnz z4a6az g {
sometimes maze more troa-
BE iran tnes are worth. oat
ire get uaunE one
ships crew engaged first q
a n practical politics tnis
week ended q q Triumphant
success for ne uutlneers.
- SOY commenced tree
years sEo Hhsr re tree
rnsste1 schooner Edna Christen-
.on Vss chartered = japanese
flrn
Almost reszv - re Tx
hear fhs venerable Yessel NaS