davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-06-24
HELEN O'KEEFE

C16rK OF C1S SAID
Superior Court.
Pub. June 10-17-24-July l, 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

you are right. I don't see why
you should care TO live"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
S 0 A P S

English Tub Soap, reg. Soc. ..... 25c
Gardenia Cold Cream Soap. for 29c
Jergen's All-Round Bath -. Box 45c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Verne. pretty la-year-old bru-
nette American dancer has drawn
him out of his missnthropic shell.
Until recently, she was the star
dancer In Midnight Melody" most
successful of Berlin reviues.
Hitler blew in one night and
liked her so well In her act that
he came back two more times. He
had her presented to him. He
sent her flowers. He did all the
correct. decent. gallant things. He
spoke about her TO Fritz Fischer
who is responsible for a revival in
Munich of Franz Lehar's famous
Merry Widow"
Fischer put her in the show. Re-
Gently Hitler, all dolled up in din
ner jacket. instead of his usual
brown coat plus swastika. attend
ed the show for the sixth time.
The fuehrers applause led all
the rest. He beat merry tune
with his hands. He sent Miss
Verne a huge bouquet. And. later,
he gave midnight supper to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
MAIN STREET
Goinos. Cominos and Doings
OF Tdcomons as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Ralph Hubbard telling about
trip to Spokane - Max MuIligan
talking with Ray Millcr--Harold
y. Mann chatting with friends
\. ID. Hepburn announcing meet
ing Frances Carr being congrst-
ulated. Johnny Dawson a bit lone
some - A. 4. &. Gamer taking
friend 10 consult doctor How ard
Smith coaching Leo Horjes on
large scale varnish job aboard the
Kid Boots Bran Milligan relst-
ing how he and Bill Steele aided
in the opening ceremonies Of Hyle.
hos Bridge Mike Nelson limping
around on badly swollen foot
Rob PoIlom getting nice long drive
at Highland Danny O'Shay greet
ing Scotchman at Five Mile lake
Beverly BirdsalI scanning new
Tshoms - Paul Mills trying out
some new paint designs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
STATE GRANGE
TO CELEBRATE

The founding Of the Washington
state Grange. which celebrates its
5Oth anniversary this year. viii
be depicted in ceremonies June Il
al Csmss.
on that day Camas. birthplace
Of the state organization. viii en-
terrain upwards Of 5000 Changers
from three states as part of the
prOgrs OF the Washington
Oranges Golden Jubilee conven-
ton in Vancouver from June I3
to IS.
The Oranges own Golden Jubilee
has a significant part in Washing
tons Golden Jubilee Of statehood.
according to the Washington state
Progress commission. since both
are fifty years old this year. The
Grange was formed exactly two
months. September II. 1889. be-
fore Washington was admitted TO
statehood.
Camas business men are plan
ming a gala entertainment for the
visiting Changers, including tenta-
tive plans for a trip through the
large paper mill. a gigantic parade,
dramatic re-enaetment of the char
ter presentation at Camas a half
century ago. band concert, square
dance contest, and two dances.
One section of the parade will
be devoted to the Oldest farm i'm
elements, OK teams and other
equipment of pioneer days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
TWO FINED AS
DRUNK DRIVERS

Two Taeomsns. who entered
pleas of guilty TO charges OF OPP
Grating motor vehicles while under
the influence of intoxicsnts, were
each fined $3.50 and costs wednes-
day afternoon by Police Judge Joe
Msliery and had their drivers
licenses revoked for a period of
one year.
First to enter a guilty plea was
Howard c. Kinney, 81. of 1896
Fawcett ave, who was arrested
last THURSDAY after his car alleged
~ collided with two parked We
hicles.
Phil Rucker. 47-ycar-old Negro.
Of 4402 No. 31st St. was the second
motorist to be fined. He was ar
rested Tuesday night at 18th and
Broadway by Police Sgt. Percy
Gregg and Patrolmsn G. A. An
derson after he allegedly backed
his machine into parked car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
MAY BIZ "FNEN ASH"
FOR AMERICANS

In Germany there are three the
Dries. one Is that Hitler is genu-
inely smitten BY the grace and
charm OF the young dancer.
Second is that it is good propa-
gsnds. Hitler has been so much
depicted as a scowling ogre. brood
ing mischief when alone in his
Beretesgaden eyre. that TO show
him taking a genuine interest in
the success and career Of young
artist is to humsnize him In the
eyes OF the world.
Finally there are those who
think it is good eye-wash for the
benefit OF the people Of the United
States.
There are clever people in the
Nazi outfit and they know how
sentimentally romantic Ameri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Solid Fuel Dealer
License Is ILLEGAL

OLYMPIA - The Seattle city
ordinance licensing solid fuel deal
ers is unconstitutional because it 10
discriminatory and levics "unrea-
sonable and excessive charges on
them under the guise of fees and
licenses, the state supreme court
ruled Wednesday.
The court held II was dis
criminatory because il did not
similarly tax fuel oil dealers in the
city. 1t upheld lower court dect-
sion in a suit brought by X. o.
Pearson against the city, which
found the ordinance invalid.
Expenditures for inspection Of
solid fuel dealers amounted to So
500. while the income from the
various fees and licenses was near
" double. The city may not, as
it has attempted to do, impose
revenue tax under the guise OF
police regulation the supreme
court said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
GRADUATING At
STADIUM At Is

A record number Of Stadium
high school seniors under Il years
Of age will graduate June 8,
there being no less than IS mem
bers of the class Of 80 who have
not yet reached their nth birth
day.
Don Roberts holds the distinc-
tion Of being the youngest Of all.
He Is only Is. Although they are
Is. Betty Binns and Frank Cor
bett are but a few months older.
Others in the order OF their ages
follow: Nicksel Mama, Neal Ely.
Jean Murnen, Ruth Simonson.
Charlene Russell. Ed Hilton, Mar
gsret Terry. Jeanette Sustsd,
james Inge. Betty Burke, Virginia
Christensen. Nancy Holland, Nio-
lie. Shortt. Jane Lund. Velms Nc
Afoos. Beverlee Burrows. Ed Buch-
ol,. Harold Burns, Mary Ellen
Rice. Kay King. Dexter Raymond
and Shirley Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

LONDON - Maybe Adolf
Hitler has heard the yarn
about the man who went to
his doctor in great pain. He
said he did not care to live.
oh. there's lots to live for, =
said the medieo. One can enjoy
the fragrance of a good cigar, for
instance"
II don't smoke"
"well how about the delight a
good vintage wine gives the pal
ate %
Il don't drink"
We'll, what about the keen
pleasure there is in meeting a
pretty girl and dancing with her ?"
Il hate women and | don't
dance"
Concluded the doctor: Maybe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
YOUNGSTOWN RECALLS
GREAT FLOODS DEAD

JOHNSToWN. Pa.-The every
day activities OF this town of 105.-
600 persons halted for moment
Wednesday in honor OF the 200
persons who persisted in the great
Johnstown flood Of May 81, 1889.
At 40 p. m.-The minute the
flood waters struck Johnstown
after a devastst ting l6-mile rush
down Conemaugh valley a half
century ago one-minute period
of silence, was observed in mem
DRY of the victims of the greatest
peace-time disaster in American
history"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
SANITARY GOODS

Lydia Grey Cleansing Tissues. 500's;
fine quality; soft. absorbent 19c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Windsor to the American Mrs.
Simpson. They feel that even the
hint that Hitler had romantic
interest in young American girl
would set many hearts aflutter
and make Americans forget some
of the ugly things in the Hitler
regime.
In the meantime, romance or
not. Miss Verne is made per-
former. Any artist whose dane
ing can draw the busy and most
powerful dictator in the world TO
the theatcr over and over again
is sure TO have theatrical book
ings galore in America and Eng
land any time she wants to leave
the reich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Before The new unfair Practices Act" goes into efee
automatically raise these prices considerably.
Telephone and mail orders filled Deliveries at CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
REGI LAR
GtI.f.AN r

Adolf the Great in the past has
been reputed to be very much like
that man.
But now ne seems suddenly TO
have come alive. Miss Miriam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Pretty american Dancer Is Still
Maxine q Hit Ulth AdoF Hitler

entire cast OF the operetts at the
Artists House" Miss Verne was
the guest Of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

cans can be. They had a good
sample of it in the excitement
over the wedding of the duke of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15

partments. Mine has been very
useful to me; especially when re-
upholstering an old chair. This
is just one of the many useful
hints have found in your articles
and books. Thank you so much
for all of theme. H."
Here is the picture of the curved
needle used to sew bright con-
trasting cord to an upholstered
couch. 1t is a useful tool when
you are sewing to fabric that is
stretched tightly. Everyone who
finds pleasure in making a home
attractive needs to know these lit
tie tricks that give work a profess
sional touch.
Original ideas with complete di-
rections for slipcovers; draperies
and other furnishings are in the
new Sewing Book No. 8. Every
homemaker should have a copy;
as well as everyone who likes to
make gifts, and items for bazaars.
The price is only 10 cents post
paid. Send coin with name and
address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
CHILD OF EVIL
'es; =ss: :ss ss-- By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

up at the young man. Barney had
not spoken. 1t was obvious that he
did not intend to turn this affair
into any part of a debate.
A great fury overcame jeff But
Ter. He had been insulted, dis
charged and attacked. Corn liquor
gave him a courage which he did
not naturally possess. He said sew
eral very profane things, clambered
to his feet, and lurched forward.
Again Barney's fist found his face,
but this time JEFF was prepared.
He wrapped long sinewy arms
around the young mans body and
they crashed to the floor together.
Hands CROPPED for holds, legs failed;
there were signs and grunts and the
heavy thud Of fists on flesh.
1t was brief but epic battle. And
when it was over Mr.. Butler lay
on the floor-more nearly sober than
ne had been in twenty-four hours,
but with his countenance consider
ably the worse for wear. Barney
Hamilton leaned against the coun-
ter, mouth open, left eye badly
bruised. He still had not spoken,
and he did not speak as the three
swamp angels helped their fallen
brother out into the street. Then
Barney became articulate. He said,
Thanks, Mac"
Kay was frightened. From the
window of her bedroom she had
seen Barney approach the house
from the parking-space. At first
she had felt an inexplicable sense
of relief at his return.
And then she felt herself grow
cold. She saw now that he was
walking none too steadily and that
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
CHAPTER VIII

Beverly buzzed with excitement.
Good ladies abandoned housewifely
duties, or reduced them to mini
mum, and gathered to discuss this
latest and most sensational out
growth of what they were pleased to
call Kay Forests carryings-on.
The general meeting place for
those who could afford the time and
money was the Woman's Exchange
and Tea Room, an eninently re-
spectacle place on Monument
Square, facing the White Star Hotel
and operated by that elderly and I'M
mistakably maiden lady, Miss De-
borah Barton.
Miss Deborah was, at this mo-
ment, engaged in vigorously defend
ing Kay Forrest for no particular
reason except that she did not like
some of the ladies who were slipping
tea, munching pop-overs and enjoy
ing themselves by ripping Kay's
character to shreds.
They said, "Disgraceful - that's
what it is! Running around the coun-
try naked!" They said, 81 knew no
good would come of all this. Muir
ders and immortality and drinking
and debauchery.
They would have said good deal
more had it not been for Miss De-
borah, who had been lowering over
the table like dragon. Miss De-
borah said, "Tommyrot and rub
bish It's just a lot of lies"
But Miss Deborah: we know it's
true that Kay was posing without
any clothes on Mrs. Hamilton ad-
mitted it was true. She said ="
and the speaker shifted virtuously
THAT it was artistic"
"Hmph! You-all wouldn't ever un-
derstand anything beautiful. 1t
seems to me that the fact that Ruth
Hamilton knew about it all the time
would settle everything"
Doc Morrison was consulted by
several gossipy persons, but with
MISUNDERSTANDING results. Doc
was venerable old man, gentle
and kindly, person who was-at
one and the same time-both pious
and unregenerate.
Doc had obtained his MD. many,
many years before when medical
schools demanded little preliminary
education of their matriculating stu
dents, and not too much of those
who graduated. For thirty years he
had practiced in Beverly with great
moral success and small financial
returns. He lavishly dispensed his
cure-alls, calomel and quinine He
owned battered, asthmatic old car
in which he bumped over bad roads
day and night, bringing cheer and
solace and some degree of skill
borne of long practice-to those who
were i'll and poor. Not alone in Bev-
erly, but all through Beauregard
County, he was known and loved.
Even those townsfolk who scoffed at
his ability held him in high personal
esteem. Men and women and chill
dren loved his kindly, quizzical good
nature, his serene philosophy, his
broad charity.
ITO BE CONTiNUEDJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15

he was dabbing at the corner of his
mouth with a handkerchief which
was stained with blood. He circled
the house and entered the front door.
Kay heard him mount the stairway;
heard him pass the door. She was
frightened. She stood motionless,
still holding her negligee about her
slim figure. Then, impulsively, she
turned away and crossed the hall to
Margaret'S room. She needed some
one to reassure her. Margaret was
not there, and she sat down, emo
tionally exhausted.
She turned quickly as the door
opened and closed again. But it
was not Margaret. Instead, Barney
stood there, coatless, his shirt open
at the throat; smiling somewhat
painfully with lips which were
bruised and pulled. He was gay . &.
making light of whatever it was that
had happened to him. He said, How
now, honey?"
He crossed the room and she for
got everything save the fact of his
presence. She moved to meet him
and his arms were about her. She
chung to him and tried-oh, so hard
not to cry. She heard him talking.
Bantering though with a nu-
ance of seriousness which was glori-
ously unmistakable And she was
sobbing then and saying things
which she had not meant to say.
She was saying, "Oh! Barney, l
was so frightened and I love
you So"
He pressed bruised lips against
young eager ones He looked down
at her-infinitely feminine and ap-
pealing - beautifully young and
youthfully beautiful. And because
he, too, was trembling, he tried to
be gay. He said, Snap out of it,
sugar."
Tim trying :" She looked
up at him. What happened?"
"Oh, nothing"
please tell me-" Her eyes wild
ened. WAS it Kirk Reynolds"
mo. Forget that lad, can't your"
'But you were in fight"
Gan affair of sorts. But not TO-
mantle, my dear"
you'd say that anyway. And I'm
still scared"
Don't be silly"
'I'm not" And she tried not to
be. She said, dad came out here
again today"
whats unnatural about that?
He's pretty swell egg and he wants
to be sure that you're happy"
II know But he's worried,
too. He wants to do things"
what sort of things?"
'..He wants to see Kirk Reynolds.
$50 do l."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15

"But you mustn't. told Dad that,
too. He's a grand person, Barney.
And I've hurt him without wanting
to. He talked to me for two hours.
He thinks Pm just q silly kid be-
cause won't tell him the truth"
I'm complaining about the same
thing"
II can't tell anybody. If you knew
or If Dad knew :"
Don't you think we do, honey?"
"You don't know! You can only
guess"
Check, honey. And I'm not 60
ing to intrude any more. When
you're ready to tell me-or your
Dad :"
81 wish I could" She brushed her
lips against his mouth. "Ten me
about it, Barney. Who was it?"
He shrugged. Someone you don't
even know. A swamp angel named
JEFF Butler. This morning he was
drunk and I had to fire him. This
evening he was twice as drunk, and
we had a little trouble when we met
in Macs Bar-B-Q."
Her forehead crinkled. HE didn't
attack you, did he?"
moo not exactly"
"You attacked him?"
"Oh! Quit asking questions.
"But I want to know, Barney. JEFF
didn't attack you and you don't
run around assaulting men like that
without cause"
Smart female, aren't you? Well,
have it, then. Mr.. Butler was in
dulging in some very obscene con-
versation. I walked in on it and
got sore"
Conversation about the Gardens
or about me?"
what difference does that
maker"
"It makes lots of difference"
He drew a deep breath. You're
either very foolish or very coura-
geous, Kay. Or just dog-gone Gu
rious."
"Tell me-"
"All right" He spoke slowly. "Jeff
Butler has been spying on you and
Miss Maynard. He was describing
to certain friends of his the details
of ~. well, of the picture-taking.
That's ALL"
Her face was chalky. 81 see +.
And by now the whole county
knows"
what of it? Get this, honey:
don't want you to kid yourself that
you tricked me into telling you the
truth. l told you because I knew
you were going to hear it anyway,
and I figured it was better for you
to get it first-hand. But now you
know. Well agree that the yokels
will gossip and that they'll be ter
ribly shocked. But, Mother will start
telling folks about what you and
Miss Maynard have been doing, and
that will spike several guns. The
main point is that you're here with
friends who would do anything for
you that you'd let 'em do. So what
more could shy young maiden
ask?'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Cooking String Beans. - Cut
string beans lengthwise into splin-
tiers. Cut in this way it takes a
shorter time to cook than when
cut in short pieces.
For Stains in Vase.-To remove
stains from a vase or bottle, put
into it two tablespoons of salt and
four tablespoons of vinegar and
shake well. Let stand for several
hours, empty and rinse out in hot
soapsuds.
Keep Picture Dustproof.-The
backs of pictures should be in
spected frequently. If the paper
on the back of the picture is torn,
a new piece should be fastened
on, so that dust may not get into
the picture.
"a Place for Everything-And
everything in its place." is the
watchword of a good housekeep-
er, and the kitchen in this re-
spect needs more attention than
any other room in the house. The
table should be placed near the
fire, so that there need be no rum
ming backward and forward when
cooking. Close to the table should
be cupboard, holding salt,
spices, vinegar, fiavorings and all
the little odds and ends that one
constantly uses in cooking. Around
the sides of the cupboard should
be hooks to hold cups, spoons, egg
heaters, nutmeg crater, etc.
Cleaning Leather Coverings
To clean leather-seated or leather
covered chairs boil together equal
quantities of sweet oil, turpentine
and vinegar. Bottle until you are
ready to use it, then pour little
on a wooden cloth and rub well into
leather.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
THE STORY SO FAR

Beautiful
Of
Jeh
necessity scanty while
studies Kay frequently Mrs Ruth Hamilton
and during the Kirk whips kills the
something
MN despite her inys protests He tells her the
understand
Il m
confront
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
Our Personality

SUPPOSE we shall never acquire the
capacity to imagine how life can so
on apart from a body as a carrier Of
our personality and as the organ Of our
values. As Emerson SO well put it: No
sociable angel eper breafhes an early
syllable to satisfy the longings Of saints
or the fears of nortals. The secret is
kept. The mystery is solved. And ii is
as it should be.
should be sorry If we had prospec-
fuses of the beyond, if the secrets were
all unrolled and we could calculate in
advance. 1t is enough to know that
it must tally with what is best in Nature.
1t cannot be inferior in tone to the al
ready known works Of the Artist who
writes the moral law.-Dr. Rufus Jones.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
Pattern 6s73

The palm, since ancient times,
has inspired artists. It is no Won
der, then, that this lovely square
in such simple crochet uses it as
motif. A stunning cloth or
spread Of mercerized string
smaller articles in finer cotton
will give you handiwork you'll
treasure. Pattern 1913 contains
instructions and chart for making
the square; illustrations of it and
of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
18th St., New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
NERV0US?

Do you feel SO nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need q good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for tcomen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to 20 Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. 1t helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomfor0
from annoying symptoms which often &c
company female functional disorders
Why not give 1t q chance to help YOUf
Over one million women have written IN
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
FALLS HOTEL E.epzeef
An Amateur Decorator
Uses a Curved Needle
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

0nEAR MRS. SPEARS: Some
~ time ago in an article you
suggested using curved needle,
such as upholsterers use, for sew
ing heavy cord trimming in place.
I found that these needles are also
used in making candle wicking
bedspreads and are on sale in
most notion and fancy work de-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-15
To Correct Constipation
Don't Get It!

Why let yourself in for all the
discomfort Of constipation-and
then have to take an emergency
medicine-H you can dpoid both
by getting at the cause OF the
trouble?
II your difficulty, like that Of
millions, is due to lack Of bulk"
in the diet, the better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy toasted cereal-a natu-
raj food. not a medicine-has Just
the bulk" you need. II you eat 1t
every day, 1t will help you not only
to oct regular but to keep regu-
lar, month after month. by the
pleasantest means you ever kmewl
EatAn-Bran daily. drink plenty
Of water, and Join the Regulars"
Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.