davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

Worlds Fair In Gotham thew were
house-guests of Mrs. Beckett's sister.
Mrs. Pauline CLANCY. They were en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Ruby Rev
nolds Of st. Nicholas Place, were guests
at a surprise party rendered bv Mrs.
Gladys Ross to Alfred Hayden, for
merly Of Boston and New Bedford. and
were feted by several other old friends
and new.
The Golden Rod Club held its closing
party Monday, June 10, at the Lunch
eonette and Sandwich Shoppe, 740
Shawmut Ave, There were sixteen
members and seven guests present. A
delightful evening was spent by all who
look forward to the reopening of the
club IN September. The following mem
bers and guests were present: Mrs.
Mary f. Barton, president; Mrs.
Shepard, and Mr. Shepard; Mrs
Shovel and Mrs. Lee; Mrs Kent and
Mrs. c. Stokes, Mrs. Howard and Mr.
Simmons, Mrs. Minor and Mr.. Minor
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Dent; Mrs. Des-
mond and Mrs. Hazard; Mesdames
Plenty, Banks, Colston, Hill, Dotson
Griffin, MintOn, L. Harris. Much credit
for the success of the closing affair
The president, Mrs. Barton, was pre-
scented a beautiful bouquet and Mrs
Shovel fountain pen.
The Community Chorus Committee
Mrs. Ella B. Hayes, chairman, Mrs
Beatrice Jackson and Miss MaudC
Smith presented to an audience of in
terested community minded people
delightful program of music and drama
at the Harriet Tubman House. TIL,
program was as follows: Sylveste,
Mills, piano solo; Miss Alice Roberts
vocal solo; Granbery Gardner, trumpe
solo; Leon Hayes, vocal solo: Mis-
Marchia Mills, piano solo; Miss Violi
hurry, vocal solo; Mrs. Charles Doors
reading; Miss Florence Conover, piano
solo; Mrs. Lutha Martin, vocal solo
Mrs. Mabel J. Dean congratulated tn
committee on their program and cordi
ally welcomed all in hehalf of the Com
munity Chorus and the Board of Direc
tors Of the Harriet Tubman House o.
which she is member. The communit,
singing was led by Claudius J. Broad
field. A delicious collation. was served
by the committee and an hour of rea
social recreation followed
Everyone knows what a jolly GROVE
the Blue Heaven Social Club carries OF
its outings. So wait for the third an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

Sanford, of Hammond St., are at East
port, Nd. visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Davis of Bower
St, Roxbury, had as their guests over
the weekend their daughter, Mrs. D.
NJ. Druckett of Rock Hill, S. c., and
Mrs. f. H. Smyrl of Philadelphia.
Old Hotel Plaza, corner of Columbus
Ave and Holyoke St., Boston is being
torn down. The building has been
vacant for several years. A score of
years ago it was doing a fourishing
business.
Mrs Jessie NJ. Harris of the Boston
tuberculosis Association rendered a
tea to Mrs Florence r Williams of
Chicago and others at 554 Columbus
Ave, Thursday afternoon, 4 to 6.
The Mayfower Social Club held its
closing meeting at the home of Mrs.
Florence Smith of Washington St.,
Cambridge
With addresses by DR.. John B. Hall
and others and solos by Emmanuel
Mansfield, tenor, the Boston Tubercu-
losis Association carried through an
interesting program at Whittier St.
Health Unit, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Jessie M. Harris was chairman, assisted
by members of the Health Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckett of Mass
Ave, returned this week from two
weeks visit to New York and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

nual affair at Salem Willows, Sunday,
July 9. Postponed to Sunday, July
16 in case of rain).
Miss Agatha Bethel of Lake Luzern,
\. Y, is visiting her uncle Charles NJ.
Robertson, prominent real estate bro
ker, who has offices at $50 Shawnut
Ave. Miss Bethel, charming and be
dimpled, graduated from Hadley High
School in June and is here for two
weeks vacation.
Misses Hyacinth and Mabel Hurley
at the Pops last Monday night were the
first to get autographs from Bruce
Wendell, the featured piano soIoist.
Miss Georgiana Schuyler of Al Yves
ton St., spent all day Sunday, June %
visiting relatives in Somerville and
attended services in the evening at
Charles St. Church.
Booklovers Clubs final meeting for
season was held last Sunday at 558
Mass. Ave, with Mrs. Nan Trapp
presiding. The club will tender re-
ception on July % to the executive
board Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
ATTENTION -! All musicians.
teachers, business aspirants, secretar-
les, stenOgraphers, churches, clubs.
etc, are invited to place ads, cOmpli-
mentarles, greetings or patron names
In special Souvenir Program of The
National AssO. of COlOred Musicians.
Inc, which convention meets for six
days in Boston (Aug. 2O-25). For
service call E. Mansfield or write Nv
wellington st. Deadline for entries is
July D. Advertise your business in a
big wayl Call COM. 1917.
Mrs. Lillian Butterield of West Med
ford, Mass, had a dinner in honor of
her cousin, Mrs Bessie WASHINGTON
from the South. Among those present
were: Mrs. Annie Diggs, Mrs. Henri
eta Jones, Mrs. Eva Pitt, Mrs. Anna
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Christv,
Miss Annie Morris, RAYMOND Allen
and Benjamin Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christy were weekend guests of
Mrs. Butterfeld
Mrs. Mary B. Washington Of Harold
St., Roxbury, left Thursday for Waldo,
Ark; on a pleasure and business trip
The 18th Baptist Church Brother
hood, DR.. James R. Lesueur, president
sponsored a well-attended Mems Day
Program at the church last Sunday
afternoon. Ulysses Emerson was mas
ter of ceremonies. The program: adj
dress, J. c. Smith, sec'y., Boston
Urban League; violin solo, William
Howard; singing, Clover Leaf Quar-.
tette; piano solo, N athan Burnett
baritone solo, Fred Riggs.
The pupils of Miss Dellcine Maria
Sandiford, instructor of pianoforte
were presented in recital Sunday, June
is, at st. Cyprian's Parish Hall. Assist
ing artists were Miss Elma Lewis
reader and Frank Silvera, member Of
the cast of "The Trial of DIR. Beck
There were numbers from the "Brow.
MES Carnival by Thompson, tC
Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C SHARP
Minor" by the twenty pupils present
A duet, Birthday Music" by Bohn
was dedicated to fathers everywhere by
two of Miss Sandiford's pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy of Dur.
ham, n. c., are the guests of DR.. anC
Mrs. j. B. Hall. Mrs. Mccoy Ida
Hall) a former graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music will
remain in the city for the greater part
of the summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
CITY NEWS

Crosby Dry Goods Store, IL Green
witch Park. Boston. Full line of silk
hosiery, SO cents. Underwear, House
and Silk Dresses. Estella Lee Crosby,
proprietor.
Mrs. f. Jones Dunbar of Maiden was
hostess to the Olive Club for the closing
meeting, June 81. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hill and Miss Ada Clay were special
guests. A delicious collation. was
served. The club will have its opening
meeting in September at the home of
Mrs. G. Lynch of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Ire
mont Street and their nephew, Harvey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
MONDAY (MIDEIGHD JULY 8

BUSES leave fremont and Hammond $751; BOSTON;
Bower and Humboldt Ave, ROXBURY, at 11.3o PM.
Sharp! Round Trip, including Danee-S1.oo.
MAIDEN Buses leave Eastern Ave, (near Main ST.
at Ills PM. Shsrp Round Trip with Admission to
Dance SIPS.
BROCKTON Buses leave at Paine School, Crescent 81
ll.3o PM. Round Trip including Dance IS cents.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEZAS = 1
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa, .... Lc que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa, eli ideal, cubiertos hechos ror ia famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SMVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que dar u
nuestraG lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fahricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
pcquisieiGn de estos cubiertUs a sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras seioras y seforitas tiehen.
CALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
rs duSO c~reerlo, pero Ia realidad esta
AQui-plata de mesa q tan bajO precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
NO R PASADOS LOS
VAPORES AMERICANOS A
LA MATRICULA D EPANA-
MA
Sc OpORe ell PresideHte a que sea
UioladO eI ESpi15tu de la
Neutrdliddd

Washington, Nov. 15.-Plati
cando con los periodistas, en- Ia
conferencia samanal de prensa.
ell presidente Roosevelt indie
que no permitira sean pasado>
a la matrieula panamena los va
pores de p~asajeros de conocida
empreSas americanas.
P,rmitir el cambio de bande.
ra, dijo, seria violar ell espirlt;1
de la ley de neutralidad. lie pc.
diriamoS a Panama hiciera 10
que noSotroS no deseamCs ha-
GER.
AlgunOs vapores tanques de
la Standard Oil fueron pasadCS
a la matrfcula panamena perC
este Sc hizo antes de que la ley
de neutralidad fuera aprobada,
La Comisi6n Martina dene-
60 aver permiso a la Corpora
ci6n Pacific Steamship para po-
ner bandera panamena en- cua-
tro de suS barcos,
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
LA CORTE SUPREMA CON-
CEDIO UN NUEVO JUICIO
A ARTIGAS Y PARDO

. Tallahassee, Nov. 15.-Por
tres votos contra 2 la Corte Sd
prema del Estado orden6 aver a
la Corte de 10 Criminal de Tam
pa que conceda un nuevo juiclo
Enrique Artigas y Jose Pardo,
condenados a prision y mul.a
por explotar un juego de bolita
en- ell Condado de HillSborough.
Fue ponente en- ell case ell magis
trade Chapman, cOncurriendo
en- su opinion los magistrates
Whitfield Y Buford. Formula
ron vote particular, en- favor de
ia sentencia, los magistrates
Brown y Thomas.
Ell ponente dice en- la senten-
ella "que la ignorancia del lido
ma ingles por parte de los acu-
sados y la imposition de penas
de prisi6n por parte de la Cor
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
D LA INVESTIGA-
CION DE LOS CARGOS DE
QUE Ell DEL
SOVIET ES UN ESBIRRO
DE LA OGPU
Ell Embojador fu6 recibido en- Ia
Capital con ertraordinarid
fridlddd

Washington, Nov. 15.-Una
asamblea de socialistas, liberia =
les y jefes obreros, celebrada en-
Carnegie Hall, New Yor, tom6
ell acuerdo de pedir Sc investi-
que 81 es cierto que Constant
70 A. Oumansky, embajador del
Soviet, en- este pals, es un esD.-
no de la 0gpu, la policia Secre-
a rusa. Luis Waldman, ell socia
sta que preside la asamblea DE-
e wYork, sc refiri6 a los car
eos hechos contra 0usmanSky,
en- 81 Saturday Evening Post,
un exgeneral del ejeraito rojo,
Walter G. Krivitzky. Isl estos
cargos son ciertos 0umansky
debiera ser declarado persona
no-grata, con la petici6n al So
Wet de que envie una persona
grata.
Oumansky Sc encuentra Ell
esta capital y al llegar a terrific
rio americana, hace pocos dias,
los p~eriodistas lie preguntaron !:
Els cierto que listed es MEM
bro de la Ogpu?
-HConsidero por debajo Gle
mi dignidad contestar esa pre-
gunta-replic6 el dipiomatico.
Muchas personas que eran a
migas de la embajada antes de
la firma del pacto nazi-sovieti-
co, va no visitan csc lugar.
! AlgunoS de ellos, interroga-
dos sobre sus antiguas relacio-
mes, acostumbran a decir: "he-
mos sido vendidos por Stain.
En- un reciente articulo ell &C.
neral Krivitzky sostiene que Gu
mansky, antes de ser embaja-
dor, era diplomatico y al mismo
tempo un agente de la Ogpu.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
AUMENTo DE SuELDo PA
RIA Ell MENTOR DE LOS


San Ltis, Nov. l5.-Para Ia
temporada de 1910 lie ha side
aumentado ell Sueldo a Ray
Blades, ell director de los Carde-
males.
Espera Blades conquistar Fl
campeonato del ano pr6ximo,
Isl Sc lie juega con la misma eff
ciencia de 1889.
Ell veterano director, relacio-
nado deSde 1920 con la organl-
zaci6n del San Luis, do una scr
'presa que nadie esperaba, en- la
Ultima temporada, terminando
ell campeonato a muy corta dis
tancia del Cincinnati.
/, Tiene AZ amos de edad Y de-
sea IN jugador de cuadro adj
cional y I'm pitcher mas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
SUPRIME Ell
SERVICIO DE NOTlCIAS
S0BRE CARRERAS DE CA
BALDOS

Chicago, Nov. 14.-M. L. An
nenberg, ell publicista que SER
via noticias diariaS sobre las
carreras de caballoS y galgos, hi
20 saber aver, por medic de Su
abogado, que ha resuelto canoe
lar csc servicio. Al fiscal fede-
raj Campbell do la noticia Ell lie
trado Weymouth Kirkland, que
representa- a Annenberg.
La Suppression del servicio no
Sc refiere solamente a Estados
Unidos, sino al Canada y Cuba.
Mis- clientes desean ayudar
al gobiernO a impedir la disc
minaci6n de noticias con prOp5-
sitos ilegales".
Este representa- una victoria
para Ell departamento de just
cia que desea librar a la naci6n
de- una red de combinaciones
contrarias a las leyes federales
y de los estados.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
TEMBLCP DE- TERRA Al
SURepE NEW JERSEY

Filadesfia, Nov. 15.-Al eur
de New Jersey sc registro aver
un temblor de terra, sin danoS
de importancia. Los estreme-
cimientos, segGn los ssism6gra-
fos Gel Institute FRANKLIN CO.
menzaron a las 9:45 de la noche
y duraron diez segundoS. Sc ira
tara hoy de localizar ell centric
del 1enomeno.
Los temblores Sc sintieron en-
Bridgeton, N. j., Attention, Pa,
Wilmington, Delaware, Y otrss
ciudades de New Jersey. Los
seism6grafos de la Universidad
de Fordham registraron Ell te-
rremoto, calculando su centric
en- I'm lugar a 100 millas de New
York.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
EAsQACDrA

Cineo pIanchas de meta, que
en- un tempo perttnecieron a la
cas- ga, fueron recogidas y en-
elias Sc encontraron palabras
ell aleman, tales como Erreg,
una Nbreviaci6n; Empfang, que
significa comienzo; Sender, que
significa enviar; Mo-Sender Y
NoUt-Sender, relacionadaS con
la Transmission.
Una pieza de un aparato TAM
bien fue recogida, Hicieron Ell
hallazgo. los j6venes John Booth
Y Jack Every, estudiantes de I'm
institute local.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
ARROJADOS A LA ORILLA
LOS RESTOS DE UNA CA
SETA DE RADIO

Daytona Beach, Nov. 49,
Los restos de la caseta de radio
de un barco fueron encontrados
en- la playa, dando este pabulo q
la creencia de que cerca de este
Sc hundi6 o fue hUndido
un buque aleman, probablemen-
tie un submarine.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
LICENCIA DE PHOTO A UN
G~OBERNADOR

Burlington, VT, Nov. Is
Sc lie concedi6 hoy ~licencia pa
ra volar solo, como estudiante
de aviaci6n, al gobernador del
Estado, George D. Aiken. Lie
va Aiken catorce horas de vue
10, con instructor.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

te, a difeYllcia de 10 he2ho en- o.
tros casos de parecida natur1
-eza, amerita la casaci6n EYE
rror y que Sc conceda I'm nuevo
Juicio a los dos. hombres."
Artgas y Pardo Sc declara-
ron culpables, ante la Corte, ba-
10 promesa de .que no serian per
seguldos los cargos contra Geo,
b. Anderson y Sam tate.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female func-
tionai distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
turnout your whole being.
Over 1000, 900 women have e.
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
La gaceta., 1939-11-15

II you feel tired out, limp, ~listless,
moody, depressed-f your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT! No man likes 2 dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. II 50, just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices to help digest
' and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1939-11-15
LAS ELEOCIONES PARA LA
ASAMBLEA CONSTITUENT
TIE

Habana, Nov. 15.-Vigilada5
por Ell ejercito y la pOlicia Sc es-
tan verificando hoy las eleccio-
mes para Asamblea Constituyen
te.
Esperase que en- las ciudades
haya legalidad pero Sc tiene la
conviction de que en- los pueblos
del interior los ''pucherazos"
estaran a cargo de los amigos
del coronel jefe del ej6rcito".
Batista y sus amigos estan a.
poyados por los machadistas, co
munistas, nacionalistas y otros
grupos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
u SEEKING ABE
STUDENT OFFICE

Twenty-one Lincoln high school
politicians filed petitions for 10
student body offices yesterday af-
ternoon, which will be voted upon
May "a.
The race for Ash president is
the highlight of the election as
Arnold Rukan. ex-vice president,
and Jack Godfrey, present Junior
prexy, are opposing each other.
Each contestant has a large fol-
lowing and close ballot is ex-
pected.
No less than five boys are eye
ing the vice president or forgot
ten man. position. They are Dave
Whisner, Roger MCGUIRE. Leonard
Potts, Ernest Carlson, and John
Krutilla.
Other aspiring candidates and
posts are Doris Long, running un-
opposed for secretary; Steve Tur-
lis and Esther Remmen for COM
missioner of finance; Ruth Jor-
censor. commissioner of publicity;
and Aldo Bendetti, Bob Sjolander
and Katsuo Mogi, commissioner
of athletics.
Remaining hopefuls are Pat
Hansen, editor Of The Lincoln
News; Bonnie Busch, editor of the
Lincolnian; Art Mortenson, Jerry
Craig and Mildred Moe, junior
class representatives; Walt Ding
field and Barbara English, senior
representative.
The candidates are limited to a
two-minute campaign speech in an
assembly to be held May %, a So
word statement in The Lincoln
News, and three posters, one in
each hall, not exceeding PIG square
inches in size.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
TGcOmdns Chosen
Blu Arch MasOns

Before adjournment of the Royal
Arch Masons meeting in Seattle,
Howarce w. Tyler, Tacoma. was
reelected grand treasurer emeritus.
Appointed by Grand High Priest
Picknell to serve on his official
staff for the ensuing year were:
Rev. r. H. McGinnis, Tacoma,
grand chaplain; Loomis Baldrey,
Bellingham, captain of the host;
Homer A. Post, Tacoma, principal
sojourner; r bert C. McComb,
Seattle, Royal Arch captain; Carl
r. Bergman, Pasco, Roy D. Stew
art, Spokane, and Arthur E. Col
lom, Chehalis, grand masters Of
the veil; Walter S. Meier, Seattle,
grand orator; Volney T. Cass,
Aberdeen, grand steward, and
Harry Stoner, Bremerton, grand
sentinel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
SET FUNERAL Of
DROWNED CHILD

Last rites for 22-months-old Rob-
ert Keith Hopkins. who was
drowned when he fell into a fish
pool Friday afternoon, will be held
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. from the c.
o. Lynn chapel. Interment will be
In Mountain View burial park.
The child had been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Florence Agesson,
4056 Mckinley ave. During the
afternoon he wandered into yard
at 4051 East G at. and fell into the
pool.
Police Officers Roscoe Savage
and Paul Trent. who recovered the
body. worked for half an hour with
an inhalator before arrival Of DR..
John j. verhalen. who pronounced
the boy dead.
The physician said the child had
evidently struck his head when he
fell into the pool and was uncon-
scious.
The boys parents are divorced.
He is survived by his mother, Rosa
mond Hopkins; his father, Lloyd
r. Hopkins; a sister, Dixie Lee
Hopkins. and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Austin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
GGGGr:1' [: y!
by Laaxii ans -~A(A

Continued From Page Two)
Don't be too sure they wouldn't
have anything against you. tres
passing with threats to kill.
That's pretty serious. And no
one would believe your story.
They'd laugh at you. Be smart
and go home. ] hate to say this,
but you're being an awful fool"
He wilted. the belligerence died
out of him. Vaguely he passed a
hand over his face.
Maybe I am a fool" he NUT
tered.
Half the time I don't know
what I'm saying"
And after a moment, "All right,
I'll go home.
Don't call the cops.
Il won't bother her any more"
Without another word he rustled
through the hedge and was gone.
Kay Worries
That night and all the next day
Kay worried about Dave Frank
lin. One moment she was sure
she'd done the right thing.
In allowing him to talk about
II he had got the bitterness ou'
Of his system.
The next moment she WASH
sure.
Had he but agreed to leave II
order to quiet her fears7
Should she tell Brenda HaC
she a right to keep so important
a matter to herself?
Mr.. Franklin did not appear al
the hedge that night or the next
Each time Brenda went out IA,
trembled.
Busily she helped the maid pacl
trunks, she arranged for tickets
and reservations. always with /,
haunting fear in the back of he
mind.
At last the necessity for sharing
her responsibility with someone
drove her to Larry Corbet.
Obviously Brenda's lawye
would have been the one to con
suit, but she went to Larry.
Perhaps the personal and yer,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
HURD TRIAL SET
FOR FALL Term

Trial of Chsuncey F. Hurd, Ia
coma tavern operator, on charges
Of driving while under the influ-
ence of intoxicating liquor. was
set for Oct. S in Pierce county
superior court Saturday.
Hurd is accused Of being the
driver of the car which struck
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fuson in front OF
the Temple theater several months
ago. The rear bumper sheared
off the woman's leg.
The trial was 10 have been held
in April. but Mrs. Fuson WAS re-
ported to be not sufficiently well
to appear and 1t was postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15


You are now the custodian
of your own honor, with no
convenient parents lurking In
the background as an excuse.
Your divorce will lead men to
think Of you as cross between a
Ziegfeld Follies girl and a side
show at a circus, and they're liable
to take Cor try to take) more adj
vantages of you than otherwise.
The important thing is to de-
eide beforehand what you're going
to do about any advances, not let
each occasion force you into a
hasty decision. And If you can
keep your own counsel, you CAN
keep late hours with no bad effects.
What type of men to encourage
will be major decision for you;
but remember, you've made one
mistake in choosing a husband and
a second won't be so easily for
given
You might as well see men
that would be possibilities as
husbands, even II you're In no
hurry, instead Of wasting your
time and effort on men who are
good for nothing but a round
up Of nightclubs.
While seeing men who are much
younger than you may make you
feel more like gay young thing
yourself, being with them will turn
you into woman with no proper
age.
But look out when it comes to
the married men, unless you're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
not looking at him.

not looking at him.
Hates to Talk
"oh, see," rehevedly. II Won
dered why she hadn't ever men
toned him. OF course she hates
to talk about him"
Kay let it 60 at that. wanting
TO say, She left her baby for the
movies. He died because she left
him."
Larry walked thoughtfully up
and down the room, Rays hungry
eyes following him.
Love. she thought, was not q
beautiful thing. it tore and
scratched and bruised. II made one
sick with longing, it lived on smiles
and glsnces, or it starved the hear,
as hers was starved.
Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
LINDSAY wins
FULLER AWARD

Alex Lindsay. Spokane water
superintendent. received the fuiier
memorial award for the most out
standing development work in wa
ter supply during the past year AZ
last nights banquet of the Paciiic
Northwest section OF the American
Waterworks association.
W. A. Kunigk, Tacoma water
superintendent who presented the
award. said: II doubt if the peo-
pie of Spokane appreciate the ms
work done by their water superin-
tendent. whose development of an
underground water supply at spo-
kane is an outstanding achieve
ment."
Dean Samuel 3. Morris Of the
school Of engineering, Stanford
university, was chief speaker at
the banquet. bringing greetings
from the national association. Dur
ing the dinner a tribute was paid
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kunigk for their
efforts in behalf of the meeting.
Guests at the occasion included
city commissioners and their
wives, with the exception of Com
missioner Fawcett.
Entertainment was provided by
| local musicians under the direc-
ton of George Johnson, well known
Tacoma violinist. Fred c. Shane
man, manager of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Co., was toast
master and also assisted in pre-
sentation of golf awards to menu
bers who participated in a tour
nament Thursday.
The annual session. attended by
almost $50 members, concluded
about 1 o'clock today with a pic
mic lunch served at the conclusion
of an inspection trip over the Ia
coma water supply system.