davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

intepdent Of the Yakima Valley
project - has already begun to
crack down on any landowners
showing such an inclination.
Moore has sent notices 10 so
large holders. directing them 10
sell all but 100 acres before water
becomes available.
The superintendent also has
warned owners that II any lands
Ii sold above It's appraised value.
half of the excess will 10 10 the
projects cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
RADIO MAY EDUCATE
MILLIONS IN INDIA

BOMBAY-A process for manu-
featuring radio sets costing not
more than SIS has been perfected.
This. 1t is said, will bring radio
within reach of millions of poor
families in India and will help the
problem of mass education and
make life more interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
SANG TOO FERVENTLY

SEATTLE-Judson Swancy, 81.
Negro, sang a hymn fervently in
the Zion church Sunday and kept
time by beating on the pew ahead
of him. He was treated at King
county hospital for badly sprain-
cd arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07
Roza Irrigation Area Soon
To Be Ready for Settlers

YAKIMA. Wash.-A year from this summer hundreds
of solhungry settlers will be establishing themselves
small tracts of the Roza irrigation project preparing make
living from ground that for decades has brised with
sage brush
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

There are more than 1854 ,643
miles of copper telegraph lines in
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

ROOD DEMONSTRATION

A food demonstration Of methods
Of preparing food and vegetables
for cold storage lockers. and than
of cooking and serving them. viii
be given at the Northeast Tacoma
club Wednesday at 10 a. m. by
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. assistant
county agent for home economies.
Immediately following tho demon
stration a pot luck dinner sllI bs
served. The public 10 invited 70
attend.
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. 1901 Pae.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

John LItsi IL experimenting Hith
the growing Of tobacco on ms En-
elmo ranch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

A vacation Bible school 10 plan
ned by Westminster Presbyterian
church. 30. 50th and l. sta. Rev.
w. o. Benthiu. pastor. has an
nosincsd. The school will be- held
June 10 10 30. inclusive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes BfoA adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

REV. sH0kTER WILL SPEAK
a Practical Program 10 Pro.
vide Plenty for Al" win b. de-
scribed by Rev. Fred W. Shorter
Of the Peoples church In Seattle.
accredited speaker for the nation
al office Of ths American Founds-
ton for Abundance. al the hsee.-
bee hall. Izth 1t near Pacific. Al
: p. m. Wednesday. The nesting
II under auspices Of the A. y. A.
and admission viii b. free. There
s'iIl be qusstinos and discsassson.
-. =
Bedding plants. HIM. florist
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

"sprossies Coffee uDtrisd. Joy
denied" ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Those Who want to settle on the
reclaimed lands need not fear spec
ulation. for the reclamation bu-
resu through J. y Moore. super
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-07

Bedding plants. Hin1 FLORIST
Evening star., 1939-06-20
WASHINGTON D. G, TUESDAY JUNE 90 1899

Interior Department. both OF which
have expert departments OF cine
matography for production Of mo-
ton pictures in sound.
When the picture is finished
prints will be made available to
every important Office of the Sc
cret Service. Agents with sound
projectors will be able to carry the
picture to r1any different kinds Of
gatherings, as the film will be 16
millimeters in size and on safety
film, which can be operated by an
amateur and without the safety pre-
cautions necessary to throw around
inflammable film.
Last years record of 1914 organ
izations addressed by Secret Serv-
ice agents, reaching $4,000 people,
Is expected to be greatly expanded
next year, especially with the use
of the motion picture. The story
will be developed both factually and
dramatically to show the dangers
to the public of counterfeiting,
plants seized and how to tell a
counterfeit bill.
The conference of supervising
agents of the Secret Service is also
celebrating the 18th anniversary of
the organization.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

system of separation OF powers and
checks and balances has been grad
ually broken down The Executive
has usurped legislative powers and
has even sought to encroach upon
the powers of the judiciary. The
effect of the trend of recent years
has been to move away from a gov
ernment of laws toward one of men
and to subordinate principles to the
discretion and whims of individuals.
The temptation toward a per-
petuation of the power of an exist
ing administration never was so
great as at present. Never has a
comparable bureaucracy existed or
its members had more reason to
pull political wires to insure the
security of their jobs. At no time
in our history has an administra-
ton had such tremendous politi-
cal powers through the distribu-
ton of public works. agricultural
and other benefits, and jobs. No
political organization likes to re-
linquish power.
III liic HSlll VI piCSdlllllk u ltIiuS,
should the third-term tradition be
broken in 1910. no man can safely
predict the fate of our form of gov
ernment.
My proposal for single six-year
term would allow sufficient time for
President to work out his pro-
gram, would eliminate to some ex-
tent the disturbing influence of
more frequent elections upon busi-
ness conditions, would enable an
administration to maintain full ef-
ficiency throughout its term with
out being distracted by a campaign
for reelection, would minimize the
evils of political bureaucracy. and
would check the trend toward a
Capitalization of power and a con-
sequent weakening of our form of
government.
Whether or not constitutional
limitation is considered desirable by
Congress and by the States. l have
faith that the people of our coun-
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Sound Film 10 Aid
Secret Service in
Counterfeiting Fight
Picture Will Tell Public
How to Detect
Fraudulent Money

Sound motion pictures vividly L.
Illustrating methods of detecting
counterfeit money will be resorted
to soon by the United States Secret
Service to help protect the public.
This was learned today from
Frank J. Wilson, chief of the Secret
Service, as the organization con-
tinued with its conference of super
visors at the Treasury Department
to frame constructive program
for the coming year.
The motion picture program, now
in the formative stage, will be an
important part of the drive to be
inaugurated by the Secret Service,
Mr.. Wilson pointed out, in efforts
to spread information about how to
tell the difference between good
money and fraudulent money.
Three branches of Government
already are cooperating in pre-
liminary stages of making this
new motion picture. which is to car
ry the message to the public. With
the Treasury are cooperating the
Department of Agriculture and the
Evening star., 1939-06-20

proposing an amendment to the
Constitution to limit the service of
a President to single term of six
years.
The reasons existing in the days
OF Jefferson and Jackson for linn
itation upon the service of Presi-
dent are now multiplied many fold.
Conditions are. of course. vastly
different, but nevertheless there are
SimilaritieS. Jefferson was fearful
of a reversiOn to monarchy. Today
there is world trend toward au-
tocracy in the form of relationships.
Because of our present highly de-
veloped industrial economy as well
as because of economic diSlocationS
which have arisen since the World
War unemployment on a large scale
has become a menace in all leading
countries. In their frantic search
for a solution of their individual
problems people everywhere have
shown willingness to sacrifice
liberties for the promise. even
though Oftentimes false, of security
AS a means of securing jobs people
nave been content to forego the
right to exercise their Individual
initiative in industry or agriculture.
The trust of distressed peoples in
strong personalities who have as
sumed the role of dictators in Euro
pean countries is quite understand
able. The European relationships
are frankly governments by men
rather than by law.
In the United States we have seen
during the present administration
rapid development toward a GEN.
trallzation of power not only in the
Federal Government at the expense
OF the States and of individual
liberties but in the executive branch
at the expense of the legislative and
the judicial branches.
Greater Federal Powers.
The specter of unemployment in
industry and of ruinous prices in
agriculture has made our people
more ready to accept schemes for
reglmentation and control of in
dustry and agriculture than would
have been true a generation ago.
When these schemes have failed 1t
has not been easy to retrace our
steps toward a properly supervised
but uncontrolled system of free en-
terprlse, which is a fundamental
feature of our constitutional system.
Each failure has been followed by
demands for greater powers for the
Federal Government. In the effort
to make the control effective Our
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Citizens Group to Hold
Lost Meeting of Year

The Sixteenth street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow night in one of the last
civic meetings of the year for WASH
ington, Mildred Green, secretary,
announced today.
The group along with its 60-odd
companion associations in civic en-
deavor, will resume activity in the
early fall.
Tomorrow's meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the home of w. E..
Stoutamyer, president of the or
ganization. at 1884 Longfellow street.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
'BIockout' Paper Made

To facilitate the "blackout" of a
city during an air raid, paper has
been developed in connection with
Britains defense program. 1t is re-
sistant to fire, gas and water. Con-
tanning properties which prevent
light from passing through the paper
could hide lights from the view of
air raiders, according to London re-
ports.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Correct Constipation
Before-Not After!

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of emergency relief. Whylet
yourself suffer those dull lifeless
days because of constipation, Uhy
bring on the need for emergency
medicines, when there may be a
far better way? That way is to
KEEP regular by getting at the
cause of the trouble.
1t its common constipation, due
to lack of bulk" in the diet, a
pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-eat
cereal-Kellogg's All-Bran-goes
straight to the cause by supplying
the bulk" you need.
Eat this crunchy toasted cereal
every day-with milk or cream, or
baked into muffins-drink plenty
OF water. and see if you don't for
get all about constipation. Made
by Kellogg's in Battle Greek. Sold
by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

try will not jeopardize the preserva-
ton of our institutions by violation
of the time-hallowed tradition
against a third term.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

South Wales colleries are import
ing from France 10000 tons of pit
wood and France is buying in return
10000 tons of coal.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

Here's a real chance to get after those
unsightly externally caused skin flaws
with powerfully soothing liquid Zemo IA
doctors marvellous prescription for itch
ing Ct eczema, pimples, ringworm and
similar annoying skin irritations.
| Zemo contains 10 different highly effec-
tive ingredients-that's why first appli-
cations quickly ease itching soreness and
thus help nature promote FAST healing.
Stainless, invisible. 35t, 60t, 81. One trial
convinces! Real serere cases may need
81 .25 EXTRA strength All drugstores
Evening star., 1939-06-20
NO WAITING
NO DELAY
ALL 10
SYMPHONIES
NOW READY

Quickly - easily you
may now secure a gigan-
tic library of superb mu-
sical recordings. Ready
and waiting for you-at
The Stars Music Booth
are ten of the most
glorious symphonic mas
terpieces ever written or
played.
You may come in to-
day - and obtain these
great works-played for
you by mighty symphony
orchestras directed by
famous conductors. You
may bring them into
your home and-by
means of an electric
Record Player that is
part of The Stars offer
hear them whenever
you wish.
This is YOUR golden
opportunity to enjoy as
socia tion with the
worlds finest music
and at a hitherto un-
heard of low price. This
opportunity to acquire,
at small cost. a splendid
collection of great mu-
sic, deserves your atten-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
YOUNGSTER STYLES
THE NEW "DUST RUFFLE" DRESS
PATTERN BIO

Longer days more time TOT play and parties .. and more need for merry little frocks like these! Aren't both versions of Claire Til- den's new Pattern BIO simply bub- bling over with charm? One bor- rows an idea from grown-ups' fash ions a wide "dust ruffle" swing ing out rakishly from the hem. Matching ruffles of narrower width be-deck the small collar and puff sleeves. For the style you see in the background, lace edging will take your fancy so much so that you'll put it not only at the cute square neck and cap sleeves but also all around the swinging curve of the eight-gore skirt! (For a school-going frock in colorfast cotton, buttons are sufficient trlmD Remember, mothers, the Sewing Guide of this easy pattern makes it simpler still!
 Pattern BIO is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size, flare sleeve dress, requires 2 yards B inch fabric and 3-8 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins fo rthis pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: Matr0n's "C0ttOn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

GVCTy UAIl Nhu DC UAdmUIUuS
 An admiring circle wherever she is, at dress-up party or at a pie nic-with a smudge on her nose!
 Which goes to show you don't need orchids and soft music to be glamorous. Know the secret of a radiant, captivating personality - the inner qualities that charm!
 Boys flock around the girls who treats life as an adventure, cul- tivates happy smile. A gay "What fun this isl" attitude makes a cas- ual soda at the corner drugstore seem like dinner at the Ritz-and it's the best way to be first choice for the dreSs-up dates too.
 Don't worry about the impression you're making. Instead show peo- pie what fine impression they've made on you. A word of praise, an admiring glance will win the heart of many a man.
 And do your best for the exter- nal 'you." Good posture makes you 8 picture of grace and boise. Droop and you're awkward, insignificant
 Every girl can be glamorous. Let our 32-page booklet tell you how to build positive winning traits captivate with your charm. Gives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

man around. You might get Cousin Richard to come over and throw g scare into him."
 Mother Expects Trouble
 q don't expect to have any trou. ble at all," said Isabel. "Go and have good time and forget about the children"
 T hope not" sighed their mother. "But you don't know how naughty they can be. They will drive you crazy if you don't let them know you are boss"
 'They will be good"
 "Surely they will, if you let them have their own way. Everybody is an angel from heaven if he can have his own way. But just try to cross them and see what happens. I am counting on you not to Tpon them. Don't fail me, Isabel. I just can't bear to think of coming home and having three battles on my hands, getting them all into shape again."
 Maybe you had better have in a state trooper to keep order" smiled Isabel. "That is, if you are going to worry yourself to death.
 "Now, you know I don't mean it that way. It is perfectly lovely of you to-"
 Mother and Daddy Jim left. Isa. bel played games the first night. The next day at breakfast she said, See here, you three. am going to be busy. have club paper to write, some ladies are coming in for bridge and besides have lot of shopping to do, I'll take Buddy along, maybe, if go to town, but I'll see. Anyhow. you all have jobs to do and I am not going to inter- fere."
 Gan I have a party?" Janey wanted to know.
 "What kind?"
 Some girls to make fudge"
 evil you clean up the kitchen?"
 Sure"
 every well. Go ahead after Lizzy is through. I'll take Tom to an early movie and Buddy will be asleep. Won't you, Bud?"
 But wasn't sure but something in the way Aunt Belle expected him to do things, made him nod his head.
 "No trouble at all." said Isabel when the travellers returned. No, no spankings, no tantrums, no stacking and no teasing"
 "What in the world? How did you do it?" gasped mother.
 'T just expected them to be good, and they were. If had said, Now, don't put beans up your noses, beans there would have been. They new I thought they were good. I did think so"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
WHERE'S YOUR DIAPHRAGM?


 After all ignorance of the human body and how it works is the most inexcusable prudery, even in the university graduate. Confidentially and in strict privacy may present the diaphragm? An elementary knowledge of it can only improve your health in any case.
 The diaphragm is thin but strong elastic membrane consisting of ten donous fibrous tissue at the center and of muscle around the circum- ference or border where it is att tached to the ribs, tip of breastbone and the spine. It is stretched across the great body cavity, dividing the upper part or thorax containing heart and lungs from the lower part or abdomen containing the liver, spleen, pancreas. stomcah and intes- tines. The diaphragm does not stretch across the trunk on a plane, but rather like an inverted soup plate, or more like tarpaulin over haystack.
 When the diaphragm contracts it squeezes down on the liver, gall-sac, stomach. spleen, pancreas, intes- tines. First effect of this is to lower pressure within the upper body cavity, the thorax or chest, and of course lowering of pressure within the chest causes air to enter the lungs. Contraction of the diaphragm then, is the art of inspiring, inhal- ing, taking air into the lungs.
 Being elastic the diaphragm i'm mediately resumes its high arched resting position after contracting. Effect of relaxation of the dia- phragm is to restore full normal pressure within the thorax or chest, in consequence of which air is ex- haled or breathed out. Thus the act of inhaling or inspiring is the work of the diaphragm (chiefly) i, and the exhalation or expiration or letting out the air is wholly passive, not a muscular effort at all, an elas- tic response on the part of the dai- phragm chiefly, but of the belly and the chest wall also.
 Belly, no matter what Aunt Hep or Noah Webster may think about it, is the anterior abdominal wall, and not cavity. Abdomen is body cavity and not the anterior or front wall of the lower body cavity. Please let's stop the confusing nonsense about that.
 When the diaphragm contracts, as explained, it squeezes down on the liver, gallsac, stomach, and things. Of course this increases pressure within the abdomen. Well, the liver and pancreas and colon and other structures can't get away-they have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
WOMAN,S REALM
-BEAUTY GI0riying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Wrlter
 No matter how beautifully dressed or meticulously groomed she is, the woman who slumps in her chair or sits with knees apart just never IS really attractive looking. It is mis- take indeed, ever to consider the way you look when seated any less important than your standing pos ture
 Always cross your legs above the knees. When legs are not crossed, never, never sit with knees even slightly apart. Fet should be flat on the floor, with one slightly in front of the other. Do not curl them around the bottom of the chair. And don't make a practice of sitting on one foot.
 The lower part of your spine and the center of it should be t1aC against the back of the chair. Don't worry about how to hold your shoul- ders. If the center of your back is against the chair, shoulders simply can't be far out of line.
 Begin your campaign for better seated posture by realizing that you don't have to slump in order to be comfortable. As matter of fact, you'll find sitting with backbone req sonably straight, with fleet flat on the floor and knees together, much more comfortable and a great deal less tiring than a sprawling, slump ing position.
 Don't sit at restaurant table with knees apart and legs out stretched. Your luncheon compan- ion may not notice, but the people across the room will. Furthermore, don't lean on one arm while you are eating. Rest an elbow on the table now and then between courses, if you want to, but not while eating.
 It's an excellent idea to learn to keep your hands molded in your lap. Suitable gestures are one thing, but waving arms wildly about it quite another. And remmeber that wom- an of boise doesn't continually play with her necklace or twist hand kerchief or tap fipgertips against the arms of her chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18

Why drag all women into one woman's trial? When Jack Benny and George Burns came up for sen- tence during the same investigation, no lawyer stood up and said, "This man couldn't resist the temptation to his male vanity to have his wife decked out in diamonds. That is not on unusual failing among men"
 If womankind is ever to rid itself of all the old adjectives, "vain, jeal- ous illogical, easily influenced, we've got to quit using them for defense. &
 We do a lot of yelling about equality. Well, then, let's try stand- ing alone, as persons, when we have to make excuses, either to our husbands, our employers or judge about to pronounce sentence.
 Let's not drag in the whole female sex, every time we get in tight spot.
 If we have to admit fault, let's not call it feminine fault. But just call 1t our own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-18
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Wom ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
 @. What can do to prevent "dishpan hands,?
 A. The dishes should be washed with mild soap in warm water, and the scalding done in a dish rack. Afterwards, the cuticle that has been softened by the warm water should be gently pushed back with an orange wood stick that has been wrapped with cotton and dipped in cuticle remover, and then the hands should be rubbed with a lotion or cream.
 o. How may badly soiled furniture be cleaned?
 A. Wash with a mixture of one quart of hot water to which three tablespoons of linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine has been added. This mixture should be kept hot in double boiler while 1t is used. First, the wood is washed with soft cloth wet with the solution, then it is polished with a dry cloth If desired, a good furniture polish may be used in addition to this cleaning.
 e. Why is rolling recommended for lawns, and when should it be done?
 A. The freezing and thawing dur ing the winter tends to push O, heave the grass out of the soil Rolling early in the spring. while the soil is not too moist, with a heavy roller presses the plants back into position where they are able to grow to best advantage. The rolling should be done as soon as the frost is out of the ground, before it gets so dry that it does not pack about the root! of the plants. Where the gorund i! soft. the roller should be pulled, no pushed, so as to cover footprints.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on Page 6.)