davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Dotngs
of Tdcomdns as the Re-
porter Found Them.

BERTH 4. johnson admiring Mt.
Tacoma-Clem Sandstrom telling
about a kid party-kari Miller
going home early-Charles Cramp
getting an early start to work
George Montgomery still waiting
TO go to work--C. W. Tryon talk
ing about his dahlias-J. r. Thuor
figuring wet weather will help his
business-Dudley Wilhelm telling
how he works day and night
Hilton Gardner on his way home
Don Haskell, Tony Hull. Stewart
Davis and George Hill serving on a
dance committee for the Gyro
club--John Mueller checking ac-
counts-Carl Club carrying sheaf
of papers-R. r. Schaffert talking
about the Milwaukee railroad ski
bowl-Tony Olsen telling about
trip TO Yakima. X. Eyerman
looking forward TO his birthday on
Ensley Leweilyn hur-
rying down Pacific ave.--Arthur
Cook discussing prospects of post
season football game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
CONVICT ONE
OF Z YOUTHS
George Ulsh Pleads
Guilty Following
Brothers Case

With his older brother convicted
of robbery by jury Tuesday eve
ming, 1s-year-old George Ulsh, OF
2o1s East 32d St, changed his
mind about going to trial We'd
nesday and pleaded guilty.
Deputy Prosecutors Bill Good
win and Hugo Neither, jr., were
ready in Judge Robert E. Evans
court with all their witnesses of
the day before and full set of
prospective jurors awaited selec-
ton when Defense Attorney Steve
O'Brien announced that George
would confess to one count Of the
charge.
John Found Guilty
John Ulsh, 81, was found guilty
of two counts. about 6 o'clock Tues
day after an hour and a half of
elaboration by the jury.
Robbery of the Pastime tavern
at Midland and Arts tavern on
Mckinley hill the night of June
was charged to the youth. The
younger brother faced similar
charges.
They face sentence, possibly
late Wednesday afternoon, to
maximum prison terms of 20
years. Neither court nor parole
board can release either before
five years are served. State law
prescribes that minimum for rob-
berry and John Ulsh must serve a
minimum of ia years because of |
a previous conviction against him.
The dishes at first fatty refused |
to plead guilty in spite of de-
tailed confessions OF three other
Mckinley hill youths duplicating
them in a series of south end |
burglaries and robberies in and out
of the city during the late spring
and early summer.
Separate Trials
James Robert Stephens, 16. Of |
1450 Ea. Harrison St; Russell |
George, II, of 1902 Portland ave,
and Elmer Hart, II, of the Waller
Road district, signed confessions
to the crimes shortly after their
arrest in June.
Judge Evans insisted on separ-
ate trials for the Ulsh boys on
the ground that trial of them
together would be highly preju-
dicial to their interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
CIouer Park Gets
Additional Money
FaSchoolground

Presidential approval ~ ne -
rrorriztzaa - - ~ ne ssssaszoasl
work - thp xreunzls of Ne Czov~r
Para fsnscf-s<nsar hixh schu>l was
saneaneesi IN = E>zexFnm Wszlaes~
dAv secetsed ~ Arhnrl NuperIn.
send<ns A. q. Hadzioff froza q. 4
Sen a>kw<tlennaeh.
TIE nrn<y vsil - srsnt n cen-
stfartzrE Essnzassand - ne
<thsstix field th< struefurs n hsvu
twe dressing sad ssss~~r rner<s frr
athistiE teams asssFteF-nlte
track. = F<nee ssuund th< srh<nI
property. censsnesinn - rooI
and rseksxy. Store pillar snkranre.
ard s<tsIltteasI isnzl<<spln4 Ai<e
!. eisnnsd = smaller sthi<fie fs<i.I
Tar ~sfshsii IN archery l<n~. vusl<x.
bah and eutslcpr h.sk>fhaii caarta.
With tkis sssslltIcesI eo<k. ~
Clover raFk sshrnl wfli - cn< a.
ths h<<t sqnipped IN sh~ stats.
surs Haatlaff said IN Al nhsut
tsn 90 has pern spent
The enrolment a ~ srhaaI
new = nsst under 500
Members ~ the hcarsI sre I. tt
tsyis. ehsiFmsn. Ismsx Pewter.
tsafola w, patsN. STANLEY fStte
ami Nellie waetan I've AIzxs
Mann = secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
FIRES DAMAGE
IN HOME, $1,000

Fire, Of undetermined origin,
shortly before 1890 p. m. Tuesday,
caused an estimated damage of
81 800 to a frame dwelling at 1928
So. Mason ave-, firemen reported
Wednesday.
Owner of the premises was re-
ported to be Carrie Morrison. The
house was occupied by Ben Mar
KEEL, who was absent at the time
the fire started. Firemen said the
dwelling and contents were COM
pletely destroyed.
Firemen responded to an alarm
at 6:43 a. m. Wednesday to No.
31st and Madison SITS, where they
extinguished blaze which had
started in a shed and garage. ORR
gin OF the fire was not determined.
No estimate was placed on dam
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

A steel helmet hangs in
Hitler's wardrobe closet, so
he can put on the field uni
form Of supreme commander
of the army on a moments
notice.
But, with the tension of
his daily routine. Hitler
continues to live the simple
life he has always known.
He had the food rationing
cards distributed to all Ger
mans, but il scarcely af-
fected his plain menu.
For his first breakfast.
at z a. M, he has milk or
fruit juice, with two or three
slices of "sweiback." or
bread. and marmalade. Two
hours later. he has another
breakfast, this time adding
fresh fruit.
His daily interviews be-
gin about mid morning.
Field Marshal Hermann
Eoerino calls IN him almost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
KING co. CLERK TO
TALK TO LIONS CLUB

The Tacoma Lions club. at it's
weekly luncheon Thursday at the
Hotel Winthrop, will hear a talk
by Carol Carter. King county
clerk. whose subject. THE Load on
Your Back" viii deal with tar
problems.
The club viii devote part Of Its
program To American Education
week. A former member. WIN
Guilsord. will give a short talk on
the educational Institutions Of Ia
coma ard Pierce county.
Members plan 70 attend the
charter night anniversary party
which the Eatonville Lions club
will hold Saturday. Dec. IS. at the
FRS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

daily Gen. Wilhelm Keite chief of the Nazi high COM
mand reports personally developments from the bat
tefront Others who during the day are Dr. Otto
DIETRICH chief of the government press bureau Rudolf
Hess Hitlers deputy and No Nazi; Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop; returning ambassadors and
members of the feuhrers personal staff.
lunch time Hitler usually has few intimate friends
about him. Again, the is simple, generally stew
of vegetables Hitler still eats meat One per beer
sparkling water and light wine usually is served at
lunch
Then the interviews are resumed
Hitler leaves the chanceery only for some urgent
reason. He gets his exercise walking the park behind
the building He walks daily regardless of the weather
since shelter has been built over the path
Hitler is an avid movie fan He spends his evenings
looking at reels and the latest German and foreign
films in the chancelery projecting room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Kate Greenhalgh
Rites SATURDAY.

Last rites for Mrs. Kate Green
halgh, labor champion and peace
leader here during the World war.
will be held Saturday al 2 p. m.
from the community hall In Home.
Lake Bay. where she spent the
last 20 years Of her life.
Services will Be directed by the
c. o. Lynn rn0rtuary. with burial
on the Greenhalgh place in Home
Mrz. Creenhalgh. then known as
Kate Sa6ler. drew many followers
during and after the war BY cham
pioning the labor and peace move
ments IN the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
G. O.P. STUDIES
DEMOS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON House Repub-
leans began an intensive study Of
the New Dsals reciprocal trade
agreement program to-day. They
promised that that program would
be the object Of major G. o. r.
attack In tho next congress.
Main part Of the study viii be
done by t6-man committee. head.
ed BY Rep. Clifford r. Hope a
Kansas.
He said he would announce next
week Aab-committees which viii
delve into the facts surrounding
q dozen OF more major commodl-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
MEDICAL FORUM
THURSDAY NIGHT

Nine leading msms<rs cf ~
raeoms medical prufeezsan wsn
answer n ranase's auestInas ~ A
open forum IN tie iiot<l Winlhrun
Crystal h~iirnem thursday eve
ming
Th< qu~~sien p<rsed - - o.
reeted BY nr Horace J. whHsers.
wili start II c'elcck. after =
dinner AZ sitn. si~e or~n n The
pahlso Sponsoring th< ferum =
the wcmanas auxiliary 81 ~
Pierre County Mesio<i sc<I<fy.
Answers ar~ being prepared ~
the doetnFs 10 mere thar - qa<~.
tions already rseesved n writing.
Answering them wiii - ~,
Treaey pusrfsldl repre.<ntinx
medicine: nF. a v. Hermann. sur
gerry. d.. W. ~ ucefsax. ufthe-
psiies: Ut. Darcy Dayton. prsti.
atrses. pr. A. W. Howe. eys. ear.
nose ard threat. nF. Carlyle nset.
rich. dsrmaselaxy. DF. Carroll &.
Carlson. neurology. and pf. VIII
lam Me-rcefs. soesaiisrd medicine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Matinee of
L.M.C.Held
Soprano and Pianist
Appear on Program
During Afternoon

In their flrs, formal program sr-
pearance since returning from the
east Last summer. Mrs Lena sam
des Running. soprano. and Ml..
Catherine Randall. pianist. gave 9
wholly gratifying performances for
The Ladies' Musical club matinee
at weyerhAea<er hsn Tuesday II.
ternoon.
There was more than ths usual
interest IN the capacity audience
because Of ths program personnel
Mrs. Running. AWAY. a favosits
with the organization. has supple
nented study with John Paul Bsn-
nett by two seasons work with
pr. Douglas Stanley. eminent voice
scientist. New York. shs " now
coach IN the voice department at
the College Of Puget Sound.
On school. STAFF
Mia Randall. member az the
music staff OF the public schools.
recently returned from . years
study a, Northwestern university.
where she obtained her masters
degree In music.
Interest In hlss June Eversou.
Mrs. Running's aocompanlst and
former pupil 81 Leonard Jacobsen.
goes back To the professional char
acter az her senior recital 81 the
College az Puget Sound last June.
Mrs. Running charmed her sa-
dienoe In both operate ariAs and
the ballad group. Her performance
throughout was marked by =
nicely Of phrasing and expression.
Next Matinee Dee. .
Miss Randall gave . colorfm and
scholarly reading Of the compost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

soHn Jann~n. =. f1f11r = -
G O. Iena. wI1< e - fse1u1
lirv<er. go W<lnenI1ox eneeu1nu
- - hcne. INA - J =
fI< - teEH = terun1r
4w~apn ~ s&eA< = - y. = =
tezD xplnn n M1u1o0ro. -
Fru<n tk<rw ~ e4n1o y I110nn&
xneF~ ~ ~ M ~ q y~neA
~ - y<efn ~ go : fIFVN1No -
~ Wheelev -<,eHne1 O.. s~>IEr<1
aHnet - yp~ss e1u ~ 90 ,
n<me~F = ~ tlv1e fN11rgun
fhare<
narvsvsar ere NJ w1ea cHr>1lnno
Eus a~uHk<~fs Mrs. G O fvun
sna NF< kxflsza &. Fy>s1<s - -
csas~l three zfeHs>e sli1r<e. G ~
than ard MArmln f<Yee - f1I1o
Les \ frtd<le - 80 $780,
erHnsrnii1fp4
Fs1n<r1i sprv>e>n - ~ -
ncaa<>t " e q f.>oa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

vlr4uu1A. - ~ o11uue
nFprN W. rseuAt = - mr1Gve
rxxtes from relf>onkn 49, -
III NV xue1 upr1fo -. - 80
n = fnrmnruno 800 IInnn1(nn II
q. - mtles neg>ow~e1 - 49,
eauvsr. prsvln<lal psllsp ~uu~ -
ss<mea ~ n1e<s weve ro1IIa se1ngk
Ths msm Js>n 4 keuna -
furm~s ros<tanA a.. har1uNro
meuhnNt. ~ cHnrlpo e fC11m)
EiiIi21ma - ve1ep~n 1nue<s111
h~d besa uNr<ps<1e1 NJ - 49,
Hnd. Win ~ enslv e1vooe = No.
~. ssns~<y ~ I'm en1u1y osu~
<okly.
rysnrspni s>jpeelvs = ~ mnonpk
eYrie trpe - y eND<eee nnnngs
vey>d rustee ~ ~ lntefneffenn1
highway which y - ~ eve1n
Alnsna - n1snlrN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
POLICE SCHOOL TOPIC
LATENT Fn(cERPRIl(1S

Tacoma pelies nffiosrs were
Earning sbcut Latent Finger
prinss~ Wednesday II N polses
school being eaalues<d n hssa.
guarssrs
instructor wxs I. ~. cunrad q
the FuI's WAsAlaHteu. d @. a.
flee. Several scors afric~sn attend.
81 the morning elsss. which started
~ 10 :. N, end nnulhsr nruup
wss 10 % 10 s1nonl a ! p n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

little man of the big shows, 10 wed
Eleanor Holm. the shapely SWIM
ming attraction of his aquacade.
Fanny Brice, commedienne who
received first divorce papers from
Rose Oct. n, revealed she has
petitioned at Los Angeles for her
final decree. The couple plans ia
wed Friday. Miss Holm was di-
vorced by Art Jarrett, band leader.
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
SEEKING TRACE OF
MARTHA |. JOHNSON

Mrs.. Lillian todgs. a. Alvin.
Texas. has asked Tho Times To
help locate her nastsr.ln.iaw. Mra
John johnson. who before her mar
rage vas Miss Martha Lodge.
daughter az Mr.. and hrs G. a.
Lodge 81 Tacoma. Mrs Ledge can
be reached Al Boa i7s. Alvin. Ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

tons Of D~hu~.y. R~vel. List and
Saint -saens.
Following the program the sn.
dience was invited 10 remain foe
refreshmentA Mrs. w. ~ crimp
and Mrs. George Hastings presided
at the tea table and were assisted
by members a. the club
The NEXT matinee conesrt WI b
Tuesday. Dec. 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
II Day In The Life
OF # LIAR Lord

bEKLiN-Adolf Hitler lives his role of First Soldier
OF the Land day and night
From morning until late ut night he discusses the war
with military and diplomatic advisers They talk behind
the heavyguarded doors in Hitlers new chancellery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

- ssh~ u.soss e. 60
msssk ~ s1l-sssn1 vuIss
ne is<o cksvsslss slvss
kIshss sssiIsy - lsw
ssssi 80. Lsw pvlsss 49,.
lsw opsssslss cssss 49,.
tsw upkssN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

John Mcdowell and Eugene Ber-
ryhill, left to right above, comprise
the Mecklenburg All dairy demon
stratiOn team which will represent
North Carolina All clubs in the
National Dairy Show contest at San
Francisco, Cal, this month. The boys
are shown presenting the demonstra-
ton Of handling the family milk sup
ply which won for them the State
championship at the III short course
at State College this summer Oscar
Phillips, Mecklenburg county farm
agent who trained the team, and L.
r. Harrill, state All club leader,
will accompany the boys to Cali
fornia. The party will leave on Oc-
tober IS by motor and will arrive in
time for the National Dairy Show
which is scheduled October 21-30
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Committees
For Grange
Meet Named
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 9.-Harry B. Cald-
well, of Greensboro, master of the
State Grange, today announced
chairmen of committees for the Or
ganization's eleventh annual State
October 1927. They are:
Taxation and legislation, Paul S.
Oliver, Fairmont.
Youth, Mrs L. II. Mckay, of Hen
Jacksonville.
Agriculture, L. H. Mckay, Of
Rendersonville.
Conservation and development, T.
W. Ferguson, of Ferguson.
Cooperative business and market
ing, A. w. Miller, of China Grove.
Cotton, Fred P. Johnson, Rae
lord.
Crops, I. A. McLain, Canton.
Dairy, c. II. Lutterloh, Siler
City.
Horticulture, R. P. Harris, Newell
Livestock, J. G.. Olive, Apex.
Poultry, f. F. Strupe, Tobacco
He
Tobacco, G.. F. Loftin, Kinston.
Auditing, w. E. Walker, Burling-
ION.
Rural Electrification and Tele-
phone, A. G. Metz, Summerfield.
Constitution and bylaws, N. J.
Dark, Siler City.
Resolutions, NJ. B. Corriher,
Mooresville.
Credentials, John L. Lippard,
Barber
Public welfare and health, S. R.
Stafford.
Education, C. B. Allen, Creed
moor.
Fairs, A Course Jones, Winston
Salem.
Foreign relations, DR.. Clarence
zoe, Raleigh.
Good Of the order, w. R. Town
end, Lumberton.
Grange program, T. E. Story,
Nilkesboro.
Highways, L. F. Weathers, Wake
Forest.
Homeeconomics, Mrs. E. L. Bod
nheimer, Kernersville.
Insurance, J. F. ESsic, Cana.
Juvenile Oranges, Mrs. John Ray
!meson, Marion.
Law observance and temperance,
Randall Burleson, Albemarle.
''The Asheville convention will
probably be one of the most i'm
portant of the Oranges of the State
Of any during the organizations
1istory', Caldwell said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Number Southern Leaders
Endorse Embargo Repeal

Chapel Hill, Oct. 9.-President
RooseVelt's proposal for revision Of
existing neutrality laws and repeal
of the arms embargo was endorsed
today in 4 statement signed by more
than 100 southern leaders in religion,
journalism, business, professional
groups, the labor movement, civic
organizations, and education
Giving general approval to the
neutrality and peace legislation pro-
gram outlined by President Roose-
welt and Secretary of State COrdell
Hull the statement was made public
by Dr. Keener c. Frazier, professor
Of international law and relations, in
the University of North Carolina. Dr.
Frazier was one of the leaders in
modifying the expression of support.
Copies were sent to southern senators
and congressman.
Representing a Wlde variety of in
terests, the signatories to the state
ment are scattered throughout the
ten southeastern states of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia.
Signing were II bishops of the
Methodist church and Protestant
Episcopal church; 16 daily newspa-
per editors and publishers; 80 col
lege presidents; II business leaders;
nine lawyers and jurists; six state
superintendent of public instruction;
four labor leaders, and others.
Representing North Carolina were:
Bishop Thomas c. Darst of Eastern
Carolina, Wilmington; Bishop Paul
B. Kern, formerly of Durham and
now of Nashville, Tenn; Rev. John
w. liner, Of the Asheville First Bap-
fist church; Rev. John Glenn, Of the
Edenton Street Methodist church
Raleigh; DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of
The Progressive Farmer; L. S. La
prade, editor of the Durham Herald;
Col Sanford Martin, editor of the
Winston-S Salem Journal; Charles A.
Webb, president, Asheville Citizen
and Times; A. w. McAllister, chair
man of the Board of the Pilot Life
Insurance Company, Greensboro;
John Sprunt Hill, Durham; Kemp d.
Battle, Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Karl Bishopric, North Caro-
lima Federation Of WOmen's Clubs:
Mrs. r. H. Latham, General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. c. t.
Wanzer, Charlotte; T. A. Wilson,
chairman North Carolina Industrial
Commission; E. L. Sandefur, ClO
Director for the Carolinas; Dean w.
C. jackson, of the Woman's College
of the University; DR.. Calvin B
Hoover, Duke University; Dr. Gil
bert r. Rowe, Duke University; DE-
K. C. Frazer, University Of North
Carolina; Dean w. w. Pierson, OF
the u. N. C. Graduate school; Presl-
dent H. c. Bedinger of Flora Mac
Donald College: President Frank P
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Success FQyors Youth
INDUCING In Sports

cent had married, and of those who
made the hockey team, 80 per cent
had married.
Marriage, I am assuming, re-
quires character and personality
and develops it. So I go on to my
thesis that athletics develop char
acter. Mere education does not; we
are told by DR.. Henry G. Link, in
his book, The Rediscovery of Man
macmillan, Publishers) that there
is no relationship between years of
education and personality. The
well-educated are as likely to be
maladjusted as the less educated.
Thought Not Novel
The thought is, of course, by no
means novel. The "mens sana in
corpore sano" is an old ideal. But
it is worth emphasizing that school
athletics help scholarship and per-
sonality. They develop self-disci-
pline, obedience to rules, consider
alton for others and fair play. I
am speaking now of clean athletics.
The bought athlete and the star is
something else again.
The best system of school ath-
letics seems to me exemplified BY
the schools where everybody plays
something.
Among other forms of athletic
discipline, I recommend the mill
tary training of the high school or
college regiment. Here is a place
where everybody, no matter how
inept in other athletic sports, can
find place. l note a tendency to
sneer at the school soldiers; facul-
ties should wipe that sneer off.
saw picture of the company of a
local high school in my home town
marching by, while little smarty
was mimicing, with his violin case.
the shoulder arms, just as the flag
went by. If I were the superin-
tendent of that high school, would
make that fiddle player stand at
full attention while all the massed
colors of 20 regiments went by.
hour after hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Inspections This Week
Part OF Fire Campaign
Business Property to Be Looked Over By Fire
men for Wiring and Other Equipment as Fire
Prevention Undertaking.

Flrt Chief Cooper Ellis said to-
G;,y his organization would devote
,nlIch time this week to inspection
1f business property i'll the city
With view to determining the de
sree Of fire hazard that exists anc
6e making of helpful suggestions
property owners as a part OF the
,itpartments cooperation in national
IRE prevention Week.
Special attention will be given tc
WIRING systems and the condition OF
premises
The fire truck has been decorated
and will be seen frequently on the
streets. with its banners calling at
tention to the observance of Fire
r1erention Week. Help us by
c.eanng up, says one banner on
me uuck, and emphasis will be
.;laced on that.
The fire department and the
henderson Chamber of Commerce
are cooperating in the undertaking
and it is hoped that the populace
nav be aroused TO the point Of
beneficial steps toward fire pre-
Ntntlon.
Chief Ellis gave out list of Sug-
sessions and "don'ts" for those try
no to learn the best methods Of
cooperation in the undertaking.
The first list, which follows, are
Inc things ne suggests:
Keep waste paper, packing ma
teriaI and rubbish cleaned up, and
remove from building at least daily
Make frequent personal inspec-
tions from fire standpoint.
Instruct and drill employees on
what to do in case of fire.
BE careful about the use OF
.natcnes.
Put ttp mo Smoking" signs, es-
peciallv in hazardous sections.
Locate your nearest fire alarm
box and learn how to turn in an
.alm.
See that your electric wiring is
standard and be careful in the use
of electrical devices.
Have all smoke pipes and CHM
news inspected and repaired by a
competent person before starting
fire for the winter.
Keep gasoline in safety cans and
III a safe place.
Keep water barrels and pals
filled with eXtinguishers charged.
Use only safe floor oils and
sweeping compounds.
Feel your personal responsible
ily for possible loss of life and
property by fire and act according
N
The second list, which follOrs, are
tie things he suggests not to do
Don't put ashes in other than
ctal receptacles. and don't dump
them where they will come in con-
cct With cOmbustible materials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Wife Preservers

To broil tomatoes cut tops and bottoms
from them, then slice in two crosswise.
leaving half tomato for each slice. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and !l..tle sugar
if liked. Cover each side with fine bread
crumbs and broil. turning once, until soft.
not mushy, or fry them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

insured make you careless.
Don't use an open light when
looking for escaping gas or in the
presence OF inflammable liquids.
Don't use saWdust in spittoons or
70 ABSORB oils.
Don't throw away lighted match
IS, 'igars Dr cigarettes.
Don't use insecticides or liquid
pollShes in the vicinity of open
flame lights. Many such COM
pounds contain volatile inflammable
oils.
Don't use kerosene, benzine or
naphtha in lighting fires, or to
quicken slow fret may result
in death.
Don't use gasoline or Denzine to
cleanse clothing
Don't make bonfires of rubbish
were the wind can scatter it, Burn
ii IN a cOntainer.
Persons taking these simple per-
cautlonary measures and putting
them into effect should have little
trouble With fires on their premises