davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
State Farm Is Scene
of Many Visitors Sun.

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. AL He'd.
strom and son, Curtis. OF Walls
Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerard
and son, Of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Farquhar and son of Kenne-
WICK and Ward Rupp, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitman AZ
the Finley State Game Farm Sum
day. :.
Mrs. Ben Schwartzscoph and her
mouse guest. Mrs. Barth who is Wis
itlng at the Schwartzscoph home
were in Walla Walla Monday on
business. as = 49, - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Postalwaite Of
Boise, Idaho, spent the weekend at
the Beall'h home. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
SON, OF Portland, Ore, visited, last
week with Mrs. Schuster,s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuh. and other
relatives.
Wesley Street left for File Ore
Thursday. for a couple of weeks.
Finley Booster Night
The Finley Grange will observe
Booster Night Saturday, Sept. 3oth
1t $3.50. There will be a program
md refreshments. Ladies are ask
"a to bring cake or sandwiches:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEF;K las
.-.,,.r Lincoln has returned from

o,over Lincoln has returned froq
.,tended visit in California.
a siegfried returned Tuesda
. business trip to Portland.
-. A. T. Belair attended a lee
-. IN yakima Tuesday night.
r,.rence Yedica is confined to hi
-. this week because of illness.
The pollyanna club of the Christ
- eM will meet at the home O
=. less Vinson Friday afternoon
cIvde DeHaven has returned from
10 mile trip through Washing
- p o. Stone IS able. to be ou'
..tAe yard OF his home after hi.
,soent relapse. 49,: g.. !
ne first division of the M. E. ai6
IN hold q cooked food sale October
I'll NcDonald's. y,.s.t /. =
M 1. N. Dague left last week
- Naches, where she will work the
III tVo months in the apples.
ur and Mrs. Maurice Johnson OF
vdtsburg were Sunday callers at
~ Frank Maupin home.
IAe Holcomb left Saturday to re-
.upe bis studies at the University in
seattle.
Niss Dorothy Allison left Satur-
Nv for Seattle, where she will en-
N.her junior year at the university.
" and Mrs. Dave Oliver are the
urents Of a son born Friday morn
hg.
Ma Laura Anon entertained
m q birthday dinner IGNORING
Us Irene Henke Friday evening.
Wsyne CARRIER and Welkos Hawn
ae entering their first year at the
university Of Washington.
I'm. Wekh Of Portland was a
Friday guest at the home of Mrs. E.
q Mcdonald. H..
II. and Mrs. w. L. Craver of Free
inter, Oregon are guests this week
4 he !. +. Beste home.
Pro America will meet at the
home Of Mrs. L. E. Johnson Mon
ay evening, October 2 at 8 O'Clock.
NJ. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton
lave returned from q two weeks
tn "a Coulee Dam. -, E.
Ms: George Barta and ,daugh- !
Y virginia Of Walla Walla were
tuesday dinner guests at the O. H.
Luddmgton home.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers and Mrs. E.. j.
band attended an executive board
needing Of the county T. b. League
i Benton City Wednesday,.
Mrs.. jeanette Banta Of Spokane
pant the first Of the week visiting
1 tie home of her brother, w. K.
aSk here.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul PLACER and
lnily Of Ritzville were Sunday
1eGb at the home of her sister.
81 n. lille.
NJ. and Mrs. Richard Godfrey of
uppnish, Miss Betty Gano of
akima and MIR. and Mrs.
snneth Briquett of Walla Walla |.
Te Weekend guests at the George
0Vd home. Mrs. Godfrey is a :
ster Of Mrs. Cloud. 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Gale LaSheS Coast

Los Angeles. Cal.-Southern CAL
ifornia was ravaged by violent
storm which caused the death of 43
and an estimated property damage
of $1,000, 900. Many yachts were
wrecked at various points along the
coast. $500. ..--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dillon and
daughter Of Naches were visitors
Sunday at the home Of Dillon,s
brother Harry Dillon. Id
Mrs. John Dam left Sunday for
Naches where she viii work in the
apple harvest. j. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
Political Study Club
Will Hold Election

RICHhAND-The Women,s Poll
tlcal club will meet Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Rex Bell.
II VIII be the first meeting. Of the
season and an election Of officers
viii be held. All members are urp-
ed to be present. ~ -. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28
The Weather

The weeks weather records were
almost identical with those record
ed last year. Not too hot, nor too
cold-just fine Kennewick weather
OF the sort which makes those who
leave here for other climes wish they
were back again. The records as
prepared by Weatherman AL Nor
gan are as follows. app H'ta
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-09-28

London is undermining its parks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

So Argentine beef is better and cheaper, eh? There ism
q person in the West who doesn't take offense at that statement
Cheaper it may be-cheoper because Of low labor costs
ond lower living standards in Argentine, but Detter-Wel all
we CON soy is thot the president has never had any real Mon
tmu beef. We are wondering how he managed TO be toct-
less enough to include thot word in his explanation OF how they
happened to buy corned beef packed out OF the United States.
The other day we went into q grocery store and ordered
q can Of corned beef. We didn't like it very wel-there was
too much tat. and even some griste packed in it. So we got
curious ond Investigated what it said on the con. We scu7d
q little line down at the bottom that said packed in Argentine"
That was enough explanation for us.
We in the West ore proud. And we have q lot to be proud
about, dnd we don't like to have our products lnsulted. But
the insult thdt was offered us is the least important thing about
it. The thing thot really worries us is where we are gong TO
find q market for our products.
We argue thot even if q saving OF eight cents q pound was
mode on the Aruentino beef, it was q MIGHTY expensive econo-
my. For there are q good many people that would have bene-
fitted if meat raised and packed in the United States hod been
used. There ore first Of all the catlemen-but it goes O lot
freight for those cattle, American laDorers would have been
given work packing the meat and an American company
would have token any profit tadt was left in the transaction
and if the Government didn't like anyone moking q profit tCxes
could have token core OF tnot situation. At least there would
hove been more to tax all Ground. And Argentina citizens and
companies don't pay taxes to the government OF the United
Stdtes. So what we as citizens pay in taxes goes to Arqen-
tno and we don't hove os much to tex as would have had. it
the meot h0d been bought here.
1t all comes back to the all vicious circle that people were
taking about when the program OF planned scarcity went into
elect
The government spends millions end even billions on re-
clumation projects. But after We get the voter Just what are
we supposed to use it for? There is lots OF woer to lrrlgote
yes ito. cont be raised under new federH "aEotds ono what
is the use Of raising feed for our beef cattle if there isn't going
TO be any market for them after they ore futtened.
As we said before, the West is q proud country. We can
be more thon sef7supporting here if we are allowed to be. And
ment dole. But if all our sources OF income are taken owdY
there isn't much else we con do!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
SPORTSMEN GET SPACE

The publishers of the Rocky
Mountain Sportsman, a hunting
and fishing magazine printed
in Denver, hav arranged to de-
vote two pages free monthly
in their Montana edition tc
carrying news of Montana rod
and gun clubs. The news will
be either edited or written by
State Publicity Director L. R,
Babb at the capitol in Helena,
Sportsmen's club secretaries or
other officials can send notes
or stories of their organizations
affairs to Helena by the eighth
of each month and they will be
forwarded to Denver. The mag
azine has more than 1890 sub
scriberS in Montana, according
to the publishers circulation
manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

to have the most advanced
cases.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and son.
George, and MI. and Mrs. H. w.
Clark are doing the chores and
ol,er necessary errands for the
Clark family.
Hardin callers Thursday in
Guided the following: MIR. and
Mrs. H. w. Clark, MI. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, James Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loomis.
Mrs. Elvin Wedel. MI. and Mrs.
Eall Gray, Mrs. =. C. Simpson
and children, Mrs. Tom Faw,
MIR and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn,
MI. and Mrs. G.. V. Mabe, Mrs.
Joe Sullivan, Mrs. H. B. Hudson
Hobart Delp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Rob and children.
Archie Macdonald called at
the Ivan Clark home Thursday
morning.
Robert Ewing helped Ear
Gray prepare some land for
seeding corn Tuesday and
"SNAASoooy.
Mrs. Emma Quilting spent
Mothers Day at the home of
her son, Bill Quilting, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Albert LOOMS was in
oculattd for diphtheria last
Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Gray attended a
meeting of the central plan
ming committee for the Home
Demonstration A hievem g n t
Day program held in the CON-
munity room of the court house
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Faw, Mrs. Charles
Faw and Albert LOOMS were
transacting business in Hardin
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
WYold News

Guests at the Albert ]. Sheets
cabin in the Little Horn can
yon Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Moss, Mark KirScher, and
Robert Hahn.
E. C. Woodley is recovering
from shock after he met with
an accident between Hardin
and Crow Agency Friday.
D. H. Moss made a business
trip to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and children motored to Sheri-
dan last Sunday.
Miss Carol Powers spent the
past week in Billings.
William Schaubel returned
after spending several weeks in
the Little Horn canyon.
Fred Mitchell of Billings was
a Wyola caller Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson visited in Hardin over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and son, Junior, were Wyola
callers Sunday.
Woodson Moss of Pass creek
was in WyoTa Monday.
Mrs. Clay Wiley and daugh-
ter, Ray, and Mrs. John Shreves
motored to Sheridan Wednes-
day.
A special meeting was held
in the school house Friday to
discuss the Rural Identification
project.
Mrs. Frances Wallace and
Mrs. Altha Montgomery atten-
ded the Townsend club dance
in Lodge Grass Friday evening.
Mrs. Chris PauStain motored
to Sheridan Monday.
Miss Margaret Ennis has re-
turned to her summer home af-
ter spending the winter in Flor
ida and other parts of the
South.
The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs met in
the parlods of the Wyola church
Saturday, May IA. About 35 wo-
men attended. A business meet
ing was held at 10 a.m,. and
at 1890 pm, the luncheon was
served by the Wyola church
women. Miss Marion Williams
was in charge of the menu ana
tables. The program, which was
under the direction of Mrs. R.
w. Wallace included numbers b.
the Erie Becker singing strings
of Sheridan and a talk on
coming everyday problems b:
Mrs. A. j. Marshall of Sheridan.
A tea, arranged by Mrs. E. C..
Woodley and served by Mrs.
Kenneth Woodley and Mrs. &C.
Gil Wham followed. The table
was decorated with lilacs and
tulips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallace OF
Sheridan spent Sunday with
Mr.. Wallace's mother, Mrs.
Frances Wallace.
The teachers who taught in
Wyola for the past year received
their contracts for the coming
year recently. Elmer Swanson
of Grow Agency was engaged
to act as principal.
Miss Ella Mccormick is re-
covering after fracturing her
ankle three weeks ago.
w. S. Reid returned after
visiting for three weeks in Hac-
din.
Mark Kirscher, MI. and Mrs
John KolStad and children
Betty Jane and Jack, and Miss
Marion Williams spent last
Sunday visiting with Miss Will
l:ams' sister, Margaret Will
'iamS, in COlStrip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
HalfwdY News

Dale Clark five-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark,
was taken to the Hardin hospi-
tai last Monday to receive treat
ment for influenza and an in
fected lung, but in spite of all
that could be done for him, he
passed away early Tuesday
morning. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to
the parents and other relatives.
The funeral was held Thursday.
Mrs. Elvin Wedel and chill
dren called on Mrs. Robert
Ewing Friday.
Mrs. Bill Quilting and daugh-
ter, Shirley, are i'll this week.
Mrs. Jay Lee was a Hardin
business shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Ewing and Mrs.
Ivan Clark visited with Mrs. H.
w. Clark Monday.
Relatives who spent a few
days at the Ivan Clark home
the middle of last week includ-
ed MI. and Mrs. w. F. Clark,
Mrs. Audie Sherrod, Mrs. Lulu
Nash, Floyd Nash, Dorothy
Nash and Mrs. Victor Mollett
and family.
Mrs. Johnny Quilting visited
with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Quilting of Hardin, Tues
day evening.
Joe Sullivan has been work.
ing on the ditch the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hudson
and son, Dale, were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the
c. v. Mabe home.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson made a
brief call on Mrs. Ear Gray
Thursday morning.
Pete Rob branded a rev
young calves Friday.
Dicky Wedel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wedel, has been
inoculated with anti-typhold
vaccine.
Earl Gray transacted business
in Crow Agency Friday.
Callers at the H. w. Dep
home wednesday included MIS-.
Jay Lee. Mrs. Charles FaW and
Mir. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
called at the home Of Mrs. E.
9. Simpson Friday.
Due to illness, it was decided
10 postpone the Home Demon
StratIon club meeting until
thursday, May 18th at 200 pm.
Mrs. Howard Wedel will be hos
tess. Members are asked to
orIng their remodeled clothing
ior the exhibit.
Mrs. j. T. Hudson was moved
from a Billings hospital Tues
day to the H. w. Delp home.
Her condition is not quite as
satisfactory this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Steinmetz
of Hardin were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Rob.
Tom Beall, who has been
working for Mrs. E. C. Simpson.
has accepted a job with the
John Deere company.
H. B. Hudson and son, Dale.
and Mrs. Johnny Quilting de-
parted for their home az Rex
ford, Mont, Wednesday. Mrs.
H. B. Hudson remained at the
H. w. Delp home to help nurse
Mrs. j. T. Hudson back to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
three children, Darlene, 9;
Richard, 7; and Robert, s, all
have diphtheria. The diphtneria
antitoxin has been given and
the patients are getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. Clark and Darlene seem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
TOLD TO L U WELL

The West Kelvin Community
Lease, Inc, and bondsmeny the
Hartford Accident and Indem-
nifty company, have been Or
dered by the state railroad and
public service commission to
plug an abandoned we'll that is
leaking gas. The organization
was directed to plug the well
or show cause before the board
May "a why it had not been
plugged.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
FOR CONSERVATION

E. B. Thompson, A. w. Hawk
inSOn and H. H. HaZen, who
said they are Great Falls bust
neSSmen, told a Helena justice
of the peace they have been
wildlife conservationists a III
their lives and have been active
in conservation programs. But
the hard hearted judge fined
them $25 each and ordered
their fishing tackle confiscated
by the state. They had $50 trout
and perch in their baskets
when a deputy game warden
arrested them near Hotter dam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

The school board met Satur-
day in the Wyola school house
The Baptist Sunday school
had an attendance of So Sun
day morning. IA Mothers Day
program was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swede Castle
of Sheridan will make their
home in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
PATROL PARK AREA

Two state highway patrolmen,
Thomas Cahill and Glen
Schultz, have been assigned by
Supervisor Lou Boedecker to
West Yellowstone and will pa
troll the park entrance district
throughout the summer. It is
the first time he patrol has
had men ratrolling the park
entrance district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
S 4 3 2 5 O

BEFORE q newly born bobY enjoys the first meal at its
mothers breast it has inherited q debt Of S432.65; which is its
share Of the debt Of Federal. state and local governments.
Altho the babY had no port in creating this obligation it will
be subject to tdxotion thruout its life to pay interest on 0nd
to liquidate it. This debt and the taxes to redeem it ore q first
lien on any income this bGbY noY earn when it grows up, and
parents.
Yet, every year, the Federal government, by borrowing, is
increasing this debt load on every baby to the extent OF sew
eral billions Of dollars. And many states. cities and counties,
are doing likewise. Nice prospect for q baby. -C0ppers Far
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
GUARD INSPECTED

Major William H. Johnson of
Missoula has completed an in
spection of the 10 national
guard units in the state, and
is expected to suggest to the
state armory board the estab-
lishment of armory facilities
where he deems it advisable. He
Hegan his inspections April II
at Whitehall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Bill Kelley, who is fast goining fame as the countYs best
story teller and wise-crocker said last week that the dust here
was caused by the Concdions cleaning house in expectation
OF the visit of the King and Queen Of Englo1d!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neu: algia, Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition of the body. The analgesic,
(acetyl- salicylate) relieves pain. Tho
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to h~yperacidity of
tho stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in SOC and 6Oc packages for
homo use, or ask for q glass Of
Alka.Seltzer at tho soda fountain.
G5 wSHAIGIz3
SIBLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Meu Study
Branch AT
Southern u.

BATON ROUGE. Feb. 3-South-
EN- university's new extension pro
gram providing resident instruction
Tor in-serplce teachers through tive
branch schools is developing into a
successful experiment, according to
information recently released here
The enthusiastic support and ap-
psoval given the schools have seem
ngly justified inauguration Of this
form Of educational service for the
citizens Of Louisiana.
Over $50 students in the Monroe
center and over $50 in the A,eNsn-
dria branch have been IN regular al
tendance st the bl-weekly class
meeting
Students travel great distances to
reach the centers and pursue the
work designed for thei= professional
and academic improvement.
Features Of the instructional pro-
grams OF the centcrs include varied
curricula, with work ranging from
the specialized field Of home eco
nomics TO the traditional courses in
the social sciences, literature and
languages; and adequate library IA
cilitios4 provided for at the centerS,
supplemented bv an interchange
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Hold Annual Debate At
Tennessee State College

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb 3-CE-
making week Of unusual activity
at Tennessee State college was The
first annual Freshman-Sophomorc
GeJale held Fiday. Prof. John c
Ballard " lie department OF history
and sociology presided. The dec sion
Of The. judges was two 10 one in ia
Vol. Of the freshmen team composed
of Alexander James. Nashville, Myr-
tie Banks, Forrest City Ark. and
Granville Sawyer Mobile. Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE NOW
NATIONAL BODY
Begins Drive 70 Set Tn
Branches In Ten
J States

a"
NlN9 ION-SALEM, y. C.,
Feb. 3-The Colored Improve
ment League of America is
now a national oryanization.
occordi,o 80 -. ,.a"a,..1I
- - uit's ~ iepOi - IeceINeu
''.s wen
State directors have been sp-
pointed in the states OF Ohio. Penn
svlvsnia Ne,v York Co,,a,,i,,,,
rro,ra..aa v.....,.. -
MN N'Ny' A'Nai'S a.
texas NORM and Souto Carolina.
The officials desire to have units
formed all over the United States
and roq,rd .,..r,, oh,,,.,s ~ o,..i.
e''- ~
u s'N'<d'4oH as d nucleus OF pros
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
DISCRIMINATION
CHARGE MADE
BY NY. PAPER
Says Requirements Act
Against Jews And
Members OF Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The
Sunday Worker this week ac-
cused the management of the
New York Worlds Fair of
seeking to bar members of
the Race and Jews as cashiers on
the fair grounds.
The paper quoted from an inner
office letter Of the New York State
Employment Service a section
marked Personal Qualification" for
applicants for cashiers jobs at the
worlds fair.
smart well groomed, pleasing
appearance ard manner" it reads,
extremes in appearances, dress or
make up will not be acceptable No
distinct foreign or racial types
Bars Race Members, Jews
The Communist newspaper charg-
ed that the listed qualifications
means, literally. that Jews and
Negroes are TO be Disseminated
against right in New York City. a
city generally known as a center
Of culture and progressive atmos-
phere''
There has been constant complaint
that Race applicants for jobs al the
worlds fair arc not treated with
a consideration equal to that ac-
corded 10 white applicants.
-Testifying- before the New York
Stats Temporary Commission on the
Conditions Of the Urban Colored
Population, c, L. Lee. personnel
director Of the worlds fair. admit
ted that he has hired members OF
The Race only as night cleaners, at
PENDANTS ard policemen
There is one Race policeman. Most
Of the Race employees at the fair
are night cleaners.
Race Gets Mental Jobs
Questioning OF Lee brought out
that only one member Of the Race,
Mr. Roberts. designer is employed
At the fair in a capacity other than
+ listed above Roberts -Nas first put
to work as a porter 1t was only
after weeks OF fighting for the high
er classification that he got the de-
signer position
Miss Enid Phillips testified that
Hcr application for a Job as a stem
ographcr at the fair shad at first
been favorably acted upon hutla-er
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

KIDNEY wEAKEESs We ogfsT you tie
famous EUREKA Pills A. ttimuiant
dfurstic for che KIDNEYS 70 help nstu
ssslst Jour KIDNEYS to pass of possible
poisonous waste GIT COOD NIGHT s
-LEEP Seek 20 FEEL BETTER. LOOK
BEITER WORK BITTER You owe It
10 yourself % see blessed relief Send for
EUREKA pills TODAY Only 81 for big
pH-Ease Postage extrA IL con MONEY
BACH IF YOU AR NOT POSITIVELY
DELIGHTED Dent wait WRIT 10
DAY SURE Address EUREKA PRODUCTS
CO. Dept sooD 1881 Esisr Avenue
Chicago III.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

A kit TO be fastened to one side
OF a household electric fuse box
has been Ingtcntcd 20 hold a candle
and matches within reach in search
for a blown out fuse in the dark
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
,Id.uuii;s..e sl..s.s-:ssz5153S
\ y!
This beautiful "a Karat
gold nnish charm bracelet.

This beautiful "a Karat kf1H
gold finish charm bracelet. X -
with four good luck charms
attached-a q kaTat gold finish horse
shoe, foura leaf clover. wishbone. ana
bluebird, designed exactly like the eN-
quisite $50 bracelet presented to Mar
garet Lindsay for her motion picture
work. to he sent to the first 10000 Gus
toners who send only loo and the pink
band from around Toe or Csc box OF
TANTON'S SIlk-Sifted Face Powder
the nO-Shinc powder sifted through silk
to a nIttering fineness to gain glamOr-
Gus beauty Praised by movie stars in
Hollywood stays on longer-does not
cake. SIX new. neareSt-tu-life colors-
To get your TNNrON'S Bracelet all you
do is buv a loo or 2ic box Of TAN-
TONS Pace Powder in your Toe store.
Tear Oft the pink band that goes
around the boN. Mail the pink band
and loo to layton Company. Desk z.
1851 Main, Kansas City, Missouri and
YOU will receive YOUR charm bracelet.
II your Zoe store is not stocked. Send
zoe for Both Powder and Bracelet.