davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
First Methodist
Gospel Team Goes
Bethony Church

First Methodist church gospel
team will conduct the evening SER
vice at Bethany Methodist church,
with o. M. Graham presiding.
DIR. Clarence Utterback. presl-
dent of Tacoma Methodist union.
will sing and lead the eongrega-
ton In several numbers.
The team will also appear at a
joint meeting of the young peoples
societies at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Fellowships Meet
AT First Church

Pilgrim fellowship Of the Taco
ma association Of Congregational
churches will meet at First Con-
gregational church Sunday al ?
D. m. Dinner viii be served be-
tween the afternoon and evening
sessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Try Again TO
Make Good Friday
Holiday in N. Y.

Albany, y. "A bill 10
make Good Friday a holiday in
New York state has been intro
duced BY Assemhlyman John v.
Downey. Of Queens County. II
amends the general construction
law By inserting in the list Of
official holidays. the Friday
preceding Easter Day. known
as Good Friday"
Similar measures have been
proposed TO the legislature for
several years past. but they
have never been reported from
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Ministers to Heor
Army Chaplain

Methodist Ministers union viii
meet at the First Methodist church
at 1880 a. m. Monday. The Rev.
X. J. Wood will lead the devo-
tionai service. and the speaker
will be Capt Daniel Stevens, u. s.
army chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
DR.. Bell Church OF
The Air" Speaker

The Rev. Arthur Bell. rector NJ
st. Lukes Episcopal church. will
be the speaker on the church Of
the air program to be heard from
$50 to 0 a. m. Sunday over XVI.
This weekly program is sponsored
by the Tacoma council of churches.
DR.. Bell will present a portion of
the Episcopal service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

pastor sunday school, 10. services
II and $50, y p NJ 9. as Evan.
Eslist .. uneicoms IN charge Of
Mckinlsy Psrk-sie Ia. se,h Es
Perry, psstor SUNDAY sehooi 70.
Services. II and 7so. 7. ?. NJ O.. :.
s.zanrss
Tirst-so. s7th and NJ Arthur .
Cook. pastor. sunday schooi. as.
services II ana 7so YOUNG people
ibie." and Forgetting God"
PESIECOsTAL
BsfheI-So. Ilth and J. John W.
Moseid pastor sunday school ss4s.
Services. II and 7:50.
Iabernaele-So 18th and q. Harp
J. stel. pastor. sunday school. sfs
Services. II aud 7 30
Tull Gospel Misslon-52os Portland
ave sunday school, 2 Services 7.3o
Tacoma. n. p Morris. pastor. sun
day school. e45 Services. u and .
Y p. G. W go. street service. s.
Glad TldinEs Assembly Of Gsd-
5o25 No Pearl Lyle D sprsdiey. pas
Tor. SUNDAY school. 10. Services Ia
calvary PsntseosisI MissIsn-7its
ilstic meetings every tuesday. ThuTs-
DAY and sunday AZ ..
BIBIE PEEBy1EEIAs
Brinsaush pastor. SINS .ehooi. 10
Services II ana 100 sermons
Christ 81 Wosk Through saved Men"
ara -B.ior. sna After Ass'ins Christ
rsEsBYTEEIAs
Bethany No slst ana Verde ,
Arthur stsssnson pastor sunday
ga ....,.,.,, $40. sermon. -tHirsnes
CsIsafy-ssis - D VIZ yolsom.
pssto. sunesy school. sss. ssrE-
Tirst - Tacoma ana Division. !.
Rsnwick AecullouKh. pastor SUNDAY
Sermons. sHow Much DO You Trust
Cod and Why Christ DIED
immanBel-So. sth and J. Harold
p. Long. pastor. Services. II
Little Church on the Prsirie-Isks-
wood community Paul Laurenc<
e et pastor cnnre la.., seh2o. 20 =
sermon. @chesrfafnsss Always shin-
Ing Through"
MsnitoH Park-so ssth ana cssy-
snne. {. ". johnson. pastor Bibls
school. $50 Services. II. Christian
EndeaFor. 7s1o
Oakland - 30 e4th ana Proctor
George " Dunlap. pastor. sunday
school. ss45 Services. Al and 100
Young PEOPLE $40
Easf side Chapel - 5i4 IA. zsfh.
tern D poole. pastor. Evening sers-
Ices. : 30
sDfsEas Memorial - 70 51th ana
Warner Charles EnoNden. pastor
sunday school. 10. Services. Il and
8 20
First Division and Grant.
J George Curninzns pastor Sun
5sV school s.f5 Services. II and
30. Young people SIS. Service
usn selcon.s " al serYices Sermons
Him Did God Exalts" ana s'keas0n6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Moss Meeting at
tabernacle Sunday

A mass meeting at the Christian
Missionary Alliance rabernaele,
SO. 5th and M SITS. at p. m. sun
day will be addressed by the Rev
Forman Lincicoms, who has been
conducting meetings In the First
Free Methodist church. The public
in invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
DibIe SchooI Heed
VIII Conduct
Revival Services

Th> Rev. G vleior NyQnis1 =
Denver. colo. vlII beatn 3 sersc1
~ special mspttnus - plrpt eeso-
nant shsr~h. - feeh ~ ! -
WEDNESDAY ~ Ties , ~
Dean ~ ~ colesoao nu&en1 =
IT, u'ele an pneuer - I'M ou~o-
nAat c1nfek h p>nver. - h unuwu
- : Giffsd epealuer - tonnnog
end - . fIee snlossl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Mission School to
Have Program

Westminster Presbyterian church
mission school will meet for a 6:i5
dinner at the church Thursday.
DIR. George Dunlap viii speak. and
the program will be concluded with
motion pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
DR.. Dunlap Will
Be Speaker at DoY
OF Prayer Service

DR.. George Dunlap, former mis-
sionary to the Philippines, and now
pastor Of Oakland Presbyterian
church, will speak at the First
Evangelical church Sunday eve
ming, in observance of the annual
day of prayer for missions con-
Quoted by the women's mission
airy society.
Mrs. M. o. Neikirk, president of
the organization. will preside over
the service. The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
\, WILLIAM y. ois-Ros. q. o.
xzlfar ~ Ad<auex


Our t<s-aa .nuas the calling AZ
four al-elrs<s r~r.r<s he attract.
n ne m,rs..,a..s ar.asbs ~ go
Ia, Il. sr<.s .,..lr,<..r. !. /. -
wenasrfal r,rss,. IA, ~. !. 4.
with An "A. s.utusl.. So I-....
cana "a e.rtA
rn,. i. ~ n.r.rs. sh.s s..l.~~.
s,shsrms. ,bc.la n.~s -. 1870
se the hirhs~s s.-~- 80 -
20 ~h,ch sev,.. .s..,s -. -
called nsmsIv "A - - ~
.rrer e.r<,e ~ a,.rt,lss 49, -
cali the T,xely. Ass.s,s. - =
a. 1900
m'f.s,s. y seaas - ne fses thai
~ amse nsnesmeH oesyea u
81 ~"sn ~ s.1 fieFs ana h"n"r
, - ~ M wnen
-. ea mem .nss ne could
-. 'hs" "n'y nArushir ana SO
~
:. = rue 'ne disciples may hsvs
~. .ne" hesf's ana eyes filisd
sa ."e VISION o. Ne Messiah rho
!" " up nnxdsm upon
.a. su' " y doubtful whether
ms tins mat fes1 vision he'd
, ~ s"sm ~ y Prebseie they
-. nv. nets ana lowed Jesus
ss "sy believed IN THE ~
"ssse Iesrhsr Thsy we're
..' shHe - his ssyinGp and
~. ossesssr' ne sfeught 10 them
ne s'esy % . great spiritual
ee.. sna esesu~ thy wers
v sny Nspenaed 70 thst
s'
". ~u a. -. ...
s,,, M, 1. .m.s- 49,.
ls.s,.~ r.. .a. ~
than s,.hsym..' ,,,., :. rs.., -
.~-.,s.. 49, u 49,
Jew,.n No.. 49, -. ~ -.
IN. ~na,.sn.- 80. 80. ~ 49,
honarshI. -. ,s~. -
r.m.,L.s.. ..-..-1 <..
~h,.n vsrs..,,. -, s.'s..s -
"a. ,,.,,.a !. a.. -. -
t,or ~ NJ. ,.,,.,aa
"a. 80. 80 - 49,.
,h... u.s..m.s ...,... 49, !"
m.n \, !. ,s... ~. -.
IA Al. ,.s.s.- US" ~, 49,
rh.. -. -. -
.a.s....s -~.s.,' % :"
: 49, -. a y"
clan poets hut they wer~ msn un-
aonp,sdiy well sessed IN religion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Show Film at S. A.
League Program

Salvation Army Corps No. 2.
1114 So. 18th St. will conduct the
monthly helpers league program
at s p. m. Saturday. An edues-
tionsl film Will be shown, and
there viii be special music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
StoSt DuiIdInq
Drive ct Sixth
Avenue Baptist

s'xth Avsuus nspsist choreh ~
hunehsd . campaign - eIsos M
dsbt On the present building. an1
sstahiish . fund TOE TIE efse(iea ~
an additional unit. Pledges fus thls
projset Win b received q ~ nus-
day morning sprvl<s. ~ ~ mall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Old Time bosket
Soci0I Feb. 6

Msmbsrs ~ tbs esnersna1iea
and fvsends hsvs besn invites -
attend IN ol6stIms nsskss sociat
II Our s~viors f<sthsfas ehureA
Friday, rss. q Judge J. 4. MAJ
lsry will b chairman an6 Theg
TnlIefsoH. prosecuting attsgHev.
viii b ssrtisnser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

for BsinE = Christian"
rstminsisr--so. both snd 4 sx
osorss Faiehsf. minister. eundsy
Jesus. rrisns ~ SIas...a 'h'
msni SUNDAY school. sss' sew
sALvArIos smsy
rsrps Ne. LOO No isth- k.ri
and M Corp. c. S.s % ""s ssuns pse.
PIES legion. e.it Open air service.
10 90 and 7is Services. ii ana 7 As
south Tacoma Outpost and
oskss. Mrs AsksS In charge. sun
DAY sencol' $40 Company GUARDS
Corn. 10. s-iin 30. is,h. Aai
day school. s.ss. services. TO
ssvrSTI-D.f .byssTIsT
Hfsl-Cornsf -. 10th aud y q
sehaffner. district pastor. Services
Saturday sabbath school $50 w@-
Ice suBdoEn,
south side So. seth and Thonp-
son. n. o. schsffnsr. district pastor
sffsioe. SATURDAY. sabbath school.
80 Worship. H. Teunz people.
srfaIrIALIsT cHuscHgs
Eternal truth spirItosIi.t Church
o. America sos - eth Lillian Wsb-
ser Message circle. ., HesliHg. 7.
Lecture. 2 10 b the sss. sistsnses.
FIRST ftsfnsi LHs spirffasiisf
cbgreh--zto4 -. Fslils warden.
pAstof. cifes s<rulonsit<. s..
YsEesit sons s<rvies' Tsts. Lee
,ag.. spsAksf. ths Hss. y. ..
Rislns sss spi,i,uailst Church =
go Favesit rrisn1ly hour 9 10
Lecture, - sDsaksf Hoy dlIisf.
ao1 1'" p.n sss,'' .ss.s. - s., ,a Co
Lee turs ara Questions
Universal splrifasI Lint Chsfeh--
Knsrson Hal. iiDss1 BFoA1ssf MAJ
iin X Psss. pastor services. ..
nrscsLiaSfou.
Allen Chapel. 4. u. E,-isos %
sunday sehool ss5 sernoss 10.
American lake south SUNDAY
scnooL 20. Services. 7sso. YOUNG
Assoclstsd BlbIs Students wonans
Clubhouse. 42s Bro4oWay st1ay II
church Of oed--so. setn ana birn-
lyman . ~. AfDaHtfti p&4tfjFs sun
1ay schooi, s48. Services. les<s and
90. Young people. $50.
kafeuood ChsDsi-Edgesood EAy
= alnscns pastor. Sunday school,
10. Services. 1875.
The HiEhsay Tabernzels-sOth ana
south Tacoma way Geo. q BoatEom
sFan Seliet. Bible school ~ s,45.
Church Of God To- Christ--zsii %.
< H. hoTsfA. pastor. sunday scnooa.
: IS Service II and g.
Church Of the Healing Christ--Di-
vision It No. , Henrg Victor Nor
san. pastor. sunday schooi. 10. Esrs-
ceg II
Church Of chrift-so. 56th ard L.
Y i. Pol4aA minister bibls study.
! As. ssrYscs8 IL and 7<3o. sesmonA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Einar waermo. noted Swedish
tenor. VIII sing and sp~ak st
Bethel fentseostai church. 30. nth
and J SITS, a. T:se p. m. Monday.
A native Of Sweden, he received
his musical training al the Royal
Conservatory Of Music In stock
holm. Sweden. and has sung before
members Of tho royal family Of
that country.
A personal letter from King Gus.
tav af Sweden 10 his brother,
Prince Oscar Bernadotts. intro
dueed the young singer in Amer
lea. and he has appeared many
times In both the United States
and Canada
The public In invited. No ad-
mission win be charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

u is impossible To judge the
worth n church 70 community
BY the SIZE Of the advertisement II
carries IN the Saturday paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

rhs cause thai wins ths ysuss
Of this generation s4iI domInoks
the world IN ths nsxt ssasfar
ton. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

The sunday Seheel Iesson |

Tsrt fer February emphasizes sgn,fcsnce 81 yesnn b
eaiilsg fasr GalH<aH N&kermen - khe
fnssr circle Of dizrfpfenkfn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Substitute Victory
For Peace

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. priests
IN the Milwaukee archdiocese have
been given instructions to omit
the Grafton for peace and to SUBJ
stitute an Grafton for victory in
masses where the rubrics permit.
In a letter to priests, Archbishop
Moses +. Kiley said the prayer for
peace would be eliminated for the
duration of the war. He urged
Catholics To pledge their lives,
fortunes and honor to the United
States war effort.
II is better To act like Jesus
than to believe something about
him. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

FREE METHODIST
fiIst-lsll %. Z g EkiDn KAN,
Evening star., 1942-04-01
The Golden EuqIe

A thousand feet above my head he
hung,
His broad tOinos resting on the thin
bright air
He dritted there, then efortlessIy
SDung
His great tUeioht n1ountdinUard-
the suns sharp glare
Tipping his 1Oings and tail NTH
golden light
Until he seemed tedthered thing
on fire:
A bird Of passion circIing in his flight
Back to the high peak of his hearts
desire.
o rider of the ,Dird! o golden bird!
Earthbound, / matched you take your
sky,DGrd tDdy
Leaving the startled air t0tthoat q
sound,
And yet you said all any Doice could
say:
"Strengthen your DtngS, your eyes
to the binding lights,
You, too. can climb to the heights
beyond the heights"
GRACE NOLL CROWELL.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Curb on Picketino

Supreme Court decisions this week
in cases from New York and Texas
seemingly have broadened State
powers to control picketing, even if
peaceful, while correspondingly mar
rowing the area in which labor may
use unchallenged this method of
publicizing disputes. Just how far
these rulings get away from princi-
pies laid down by the court in voiding
anti-picketing statutes in California
and Alabama two years ago, however,
can only be surmised. That minor
ity of the court feels that the
departure is considerable is indicated
by the dissent of Justice Reed in the
Texas case, which was decided by a
five-to-four vote.
Until today" he said, orderly,
regulated picketing has been within
the protection of the fourteenth
amendment" prohibiting infringe
ment of the right of free speech.
The Texas case involved a test Of
the State antitrust law under which
two A. F. of L. unions were enjoined
from picketing Houston restaurant
because the owner was having some
construction work performed in an
other part of town by a non-union
contractor. Reading the opinion Of
the court, Justice Frankfurter said
the Texas law properly confined
picketing to the "area of the indus
try" where the actual dispute was in
progress and that freedom of speech
was not impaired by such limita-
tion.
In the New York litigation the
court unanimously upheld picketing
by an A. F. of L. union in an effort
to force two bakery goods peddlers
to employ union driver one day
week, but in so doing Justice Jackson,
who wrote the opinion, emphasized
that "a State is not required to toler-
ate in all places and all circum-
stances even peaceful picketing by
an individual" Here again a division
of the court was In evidence, Justices
Evening star., 1942-04-01

industrious people will produce more and
attain higher living standard than a
torpid, illiterate, erratic and sluggish
people.
Within the United States where free
trade certainly exists, were we to believe
the protectionists we would expect to
find but one average standard of living.
But travellers know this is not so. Rather
do they find wide variance, notably be-
tween the Southeastern and the North
eastern sections.
In reality the protective tariff by in
terfering with the natural tendency Of
each economic activity to grow where
conditions most favor 1t, compels the
workman in company with every other
consumer to pay an artiflcially high
price for everything he buys. In a free
trade world each region takes up the
activity to which its climatic, geograph-
ical geological, topographic and racial
conditions best suit it. Economic waste
takes place when inhabitants of the
rich-soiled plains of the Middle West
turn to manufacturing, or when inhabi-
tants of rocky, hilly New England
terrain attempt agriculture. Economic
waste likewise follows when highly civil
lied races divert part of their superior
labor supply to types of work-such as
that required in rubber and sugar cane
production-better suited to more primi-
tive races.
But when, on the contrary, each re-
gion, unhampered by trade barriers. con-
centrates upon the activity to which it
naturally lends itself, mass production
and specialization become possible, with
benefits translated into lower price tags
on everything produced, no matter where
or by whom consumed
HARRY STARK.
Daytona Beach, Fla
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Pun-Americun Defense

Nothing better illustrates the
worldwide character of the present
war than the fact that, on the same
day as the creation in Washington of
Pacific Council of the United
Nations to coordinate the struggle
against Japan, similar body con-
vened here to safeguard the Western
Hemisphere against the threat of
Axis aggression.
Termed The Inter-American De-
fense Board" this permanent COL
, laborative staff of the twenty-one
American republics held its opening
session at the Pan-American Union
and then took up its permanent
quarters. The board consists of high
military, naval and air officers, but
its program is much broader than
technical military problems, includ-
ing such vital matters as control Of
Inter-American shipping and the CO.
operative mobilization of natural
resources and industrial products.
This board is no hasty or impro-
viSed measure. 1t is one of the many
useful results of the American
Conference at Rio de Janeiro last
January, when it was provided for by
unanimous consent. It thus includes
representatives of all the American
republics, even Argentina and Chile,
which have not yet broken diplomatic
and economic relations with the
Axis. This is good proof of how the
basic need of protective action for
the Western Hemisphere transcends
local political considerations.
DR.. Diogenes Escalante, Ambassador
of Venezuela and acting chairman of
the union, obviously voiced the senti-
ments of his Latin American COL
leagues when he stated that meas
ures of military defense must take
precedence" over all else, and that
"if the history of the last two and a
half years has taught one lesson, it
is that every country of this conti-
nent is. affected by a threat to any
one of them" The spokesmen of the
United States, including the Secreta-
rieS of War and the Navy, and the
Chief of Staff, stressed a similar
message in emphatic terms. Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles
hailed the new board as an event of
worldwide significance and i'm
mense practical Importance.
This new instrument of hemisphere
cooperation in joint defense comes
as a welcome augury at a trying
time, when japanese victories in the
Pacific and Axis submarine activities
in the Atlantic have awakened un-
eaSiness in Latin America and have
intensified problems of Inter-Ameri-
can communications. The Inter
American Defense Board will hearten
public opinion throughout the New
World. And its meaning will not be
lost on Axis troublemakers.
Evening star., 1942-04-01
Week. Housing

It Is high time that something
was done to provide adequate houS-
ing accommodations for soldiers,
sailors and marines who wish to
spend their week ends in the Capital
of their country. 1t is nothing short
of disgraceful that these uniformed
visitors should be forced, by lack of
sufficient shelter, to sleep on benches
at Union Station and bus depotS or
on cots and pads laid out in loboies
or dance floors of agencies supported
by the United Service Organizations.
Photographically Illustrated articles
in The Star over period Of several
weeks have revealed the seriousness
of the problem.
This problem is the concern of
number of public and private agen-
cies, but none of them so far has
arrived at solution. The Service
Mems Club on Ninth street and the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
on L street have been putting up an
average Of $50 men each week end,
while the Young Mems Christian
Association and some other organiza-
tionS have taken care of additional
contingents. They report, however,
that scores of others have been
turned away after every available
sleeping space has been utilized and
additional accommodations impro-
vised. According to Hugo Wolter,
director of recreation facilities for
local civilian defense, thousands of
soldiers from nearby camps are left
without shelter here nearly every
week end.
The majority of the service men
who crowd Washington over the week
end are here on leave, to see their
Nations Capital and to get little
relaxation in the form of entertain
ment or recreation. They can not
very well be debarred from exercising
this privilege. They deserve better
treatment than they have received
up to this time.
Nor is this a problem which the
local community can solve alone. Yet
it is a problem which the city natu-
rally is worried about, involving as
1t does health, safety and morale
questions which cannot be over
looked. Health Officer Rutland
already has taken steps to prevent
dangerous overcrowding of U. S. o.
agencies No municipal funds are
available to provide more or better
overnight sleeping facilities for serv-
ice visitors. The Federal Security
Agency has said it would recon-
mend construction of a temporary
barracks if concrete evidence" of
the need is shown Mr. Wolter is
making a survey with a view to Sc
curing this evidence, which he is
convinced exists. One drawback is
that such a barracks would be little
used from Monday to Saturday. But
the situation is becoming so acute
that it would seem that eXtraordi-
nary measures are justified. All pos
sible haste should be used in dealing
with this new wartime emergency,
for it is almost certain to increase in
magnitude with the advent of sum-
mer weather.