davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Several memorials 10 the State Cen
eral Assembly were passed by the
Henderson City Council Monday night
at it's regular monthly meeting for
January, and it was decided 10 ask
the PWA for slight additional al
location of funds for construction Of
the sewage disposal plant now being
built here.
One resolution requested Represcn-
tative W. A. Hunt, OF Vance county,
and State Senator Frank Gibbs, OF
Warren, to make provision for half
of the net profits of the Vance CoOa-
ty ABC store to come 10 the CIV Of
Henderson, instead of all Of Il going
TO the county, as has been the case
since the store was opened nearly
four years ago. This resolution was
offered by Alderman T. w. Ellis,
Want Highway Money.
Mr.. Ellis also fathered another re
solution appealing to the legislature
to make S25OO.000 of highway funds
available for distribution to cities and
towns for maintenance of highways
through their city limits that are
parts of the State system. Any funds
in the allotment not used on these
highways would be applied to other
streets within the city limits.
Ask In-ang:bles Back.
Another resolution. proposed by
Alderman NJ. w. Wester, called on
the legislature to return to the cities
and counties all of the taxes received
by the State from intangible property
J0I, ho -
section.
The Council upheld recommended
ton of a committee against selling
timber on the city's watershed. Alder
men Ellis and NJ. Y. Cooper some
weeks ago were appointed a commit
tee to look into the matter of selling
the timber. They reported the best
price they could get was S225, and
they felt the timber standing as it now
docs on the watershed was far more
valuable to the city water supply than
that.
Park Committee Named.
A park committee composed of
Aldermen D. G. Loughlin F. e. Hight
and T. w. Ellis was named with
power to act" in management of the
Kings Daughters park, owned by the
city. The supervisor of public works
was authorized to continue the en-
ployment of S. E. Jennett AS engineer
in charge of Improvements at the
park though the period for which he
was originally employed by the Coun-
Gil in that capacity expired earlier
in January. The matter of salary was
left to the supervisor, as was the
duration of his service. Mr.. Jennett
appeared before tho Council and re-
ported the work at the park was about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Do any living species of birds
have teeth?
g. Name the oldest of strin&ed instru-
mentS.
8. Which State is represented in Con-
! gress by Senator Alben Barkley?
4. What is the unit of currency of
Yugosf avia?
s. Name the capital of the Republic
of Honduras.
6. Who is chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission?
T. What is the correct pronunciation
of a third of four?
g. Name the State flower of Tennes-
see.
10. At which wedding anniversary are
silver presents given?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
MINOR CHARGES UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Minor charges were heard in city
court today before Mayor Henry T.
Powell. G. B. Sledge was charged with
embezzling $40 from D. F. Woody, but
the prosecuting witness came into
court and withdrew the charge upon
payment Of the costs.
Paul Barton pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk and was given go days
on the roads, commitment not to is
sue if he leaves the city by p m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

COudy.
Raymond Lassiter was sent to tha
roads for 80 days for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

TRAPPED ON A BLAZING WRECK,
Captain Hans Milton displayed cour-
age and horsepower that won him
headlines from coast to coast. He
says: ION the schooner Pioneer; ahre
400 miles out of Halifax, we had lit
tie food and water and some Camels.
Those Camels were great comfort
through the nerve strain ofworry and
danger. It's a rule with me, when
ever 1 feel my nerves getting tense.
keyed-up, to letup-light up Camel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

The woman who used to complain
she didn't have a thing to wear doesn't
have to say that any more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

DRUMMING A HOME is full-time job"
says Mrs. Frank E. Smith, housewife
and hostess, "and every minute of it
can be nerve straining. Cleaning up,
planning meals, social affairs would
run me pretty ragged land add years
to my looks if didn't make sure to
protect my nerves. My way of avoid
ing jumpy nerves is this: The minute
feel tense and 'edgy.' pause-I let
up-light up Camel. find Camels
really soothing to the nerves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
GOVERNING BOARD
OF CLUB TO MEET

The Board of Governors of West
End Country Club will meet at the
club house Thursday evening at 6
o'clock to plan the fiscal years op-
GRAFTON of the organization.
The board will name committees
and determine the policy of the club
for the coming year.
All members of the board were urg
ed to attend the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
AROUND TOWN

Lions Meet TOmOrrOw-The Lions
Club will meet tomorrow evening at
z o'clock at the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24
Roosevelt Approves
Postponing Freedom
Of The Philippines
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
staff emphasized before The House
NN'tArv Committee that the sum ask
ed by the President for critical equip
ment needs We're designed solely for
the 400 900 officers and men of the
regular army and National Guard
which constitutes what the army calls
tho initial protective force"
Other developments of the day in
Washington included:
A resolution directing the judiciary
committee to investigate the official
conduct of Frances Perkins, secretary
of labor, with a view to impeachment
was submitted to the House by Re
preventative Thomas, Republican,
New Jersey.
The President called on Congress
for new legislation "to effect a sat
isfactory reorganization" Of the Fed
cfaI communications Commission.
The woman who used to complain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

Rotary to Meet-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
this evening at $50 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

1O1 STORIES UP the worlds taest building Sidney Eve
swings the wind with ail scad between him ndwe
it's 100 feet the His work repair windows the
of the Empire State Building Nerve saning bet but
Sid Evert "A fellow with umpy wouldn't last long
my job So the tension my whenever let
uP-ght Camel find Camels soothing the nerves.
Smokers wide variety of nevenaggng occupations
stranng sports Came for the They find
pays tension often So they up-ght up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-24

(abOve) A GORDON SETTER is pictured here
handsome, muscular dog to be proud Of It's
a thrill to watch his flashing action. And it's a
valuable lesson to observe that after strenuous
activities, this dog suddenly hats !. !. yelaxes!
Though his nervous system is high-strung like
our own, the dog responds quickly to the in
stinctiDeurg to rest. We don'tusually look after
our nerves that well. Perhaps you have often
willed yourself on. :. hour after hour at task
ignoring nerve strain. Try breaking that
nerve strain occasionally-pause now and then
LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMEL! Camels are
a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS -. Turkish and Domestic.
Copyright Company Winston ~ =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

facts of graphology are unfolded
TO you.
What doubt and skepticism you
may have entertained will soon
disappear when you discover the
answers to all your queries can be
found scientifically in graphology.
This science, based on facts and
deductions that have come down
through the ages, now opens a new
door of enlightenment and oppor-
tunity.
No more will you stumble blind
~ through life in fog of I'M
certainty. but, firmly and steadily,
you will march forward armed
with the proper ammunition to
meet life's problems.
Origin and History
The word "graphology' Tor
character reading from hsndwrit-
ing) comes from the Greek
"graphein," meaning ito write"
and "ology," which means science.
Although. when translated liter
ally. it means the science of writ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

and practiced extensively. The po-
lice departments of Paris. Berlin
and Scotland Yard have trained
psychologists on their stats.
In America. too, IT is rapidly
gaining a firm foothold; not only
the courts OF law, but people
everywhere are using grapholoey
to practical advantage.
II will not be long before 1t will
be offered at our universities and
grow into everyday usage.
Graphology and Depression
The depression has left many
disasters in its wake, but ii has
also been instrumental In produc-
ing much good. even though the
results are TO be harvested at
future date.
This Ia an age of efficiency and
speed; II Is the day of experts and
specialized work The difficult
times more than ever taught us
that. in order to survive, we must
be properly equipped. We cannot
afford to be merely good" or
average. We must rise above that
rank II we are to gain a niche in
this present economic pattern.
II was here that new and
fresh impetus was given to graph
ology People eagerly sought
knowledge that would help them
find their proper place amidst all
the mad turmoil and chaos.
A graphological analysis OF
their handwriting revealed them
as they really were, In all their
strength and weaknesses. talents
and handicaps. but, above all,
showed them how TO utilize their
abilities and find their proper call
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
CREDIT UNIONS
CHOOSE EM|GH
Tacoma Chapter Has
Annual Meeting
and Dinner

Charles Emigh 81 the Medo-
sweet credit union was elected
president Of the Tacoma Chapter
Of Credit Unions al It's annual din
ner meeting Tuesday evening At
the Tacoma hotel
Retiring head ~ the organiEa-
tion. Arthur NJ AnEovc. presided
over around 20 members. repre-
senting IS Of tho 70 credit unions
in Pierce county.
Elected vice president VAS C.
Gale Bowman ~ the Hunt & Mot.
tei credit union T. " Hilton of
IN. Pierce county teachers group
was reelected secretary.trcaSurc
Speakers were \. G.. skinner.
supervisor Of savings and loan
associations. from olympia. and
Claude Andnis. treasurer Of the
Washington Credit Union sssocis.
ton An active program Tor tho
coming year with other speakers
on the credit union subject was
planned Tuesday night
Retiring vice president "a Miss
Margaret Titus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
MAIN STREET
Go,ros. Comings and Doinos
Of Tacomars AZ fhs Re
porter Found Them.

r. z neunasss hunting lost
cigar stub rsnnn suu11n telling
shout boat trip IN Narruws Sun
day Assss~y y. vlsosvses an
naancsns meeting M ~ .
wsshss.ss commenting % msmbev-
.hip drive az lh> rscoma =. W.
c A. WNnem esans repossin9
Mayer soeg1pAv health = imDsov.
ing n California - nmoo noUDouo
boarding early morning ~ fpr
sumner 0sve pnpen talking abput
Nssvcwa bridge snchoSs - 49,
ns~sA EressIne friends Oweo
wsgAes ssrcllina down cuursnoupo
corridor Gsw>e Wneep checntnG ~
legal description ~ roea -
sss~ewss getting used Ia wearing
glasses eseees peeevuea smiling
th~s news<eeps rsnntue newe-
papers fss latest ruruppaa ~
ssiepmanss onsen~s tAAe iimp~
sna \. ~ - h0rvysa9 aercso
intersection Marry - Joeeeoen
telling shosss pending divorce
action rsAnt rploposeno rplautn9
gAeNs ss~ss>s1 neldsne eoWfev-
ruee IN hall ~ vepvu.o saying
nars~maid 10 C1y6s 81 Wulo~r-~
Navy \. y Am writing ppsm
rNss W. oeewsssespa collecting fous
million cellars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
CPS ELECTION
NEXT monday
Four Seeking Office
of President; Will
Name May Queen

Thirty-two candidates have filed
for student body offices at the Col
lege of Puget Sound and will be
voted on in the annual spring cleo
tion Monday.
In addition. students will vote
for a May queen and three yell
leaders.
Four Will seek the office Of
president. now held by James
Docherty, who viii be graduated in
June They are Richard Sloat.
Herbert Hite. AShfield Walker and
William Reynolds
For vice president. three are in
the running Frances Tarr, Ruth
Jensen and June Peele
Queen Candidates
May queen will be chosen from
The following: Sally Jensen. Jane
Carlson. Pomona Hudson and
Edyth Mae Peele.
There are three candidates for
yell leaders. all incumbents. The
election will decide who will be
yell king. Richard Jarvis. Bernard
Enright and Lloyd Baker are in
the running.
Other offices TO be filled include
those of secretary. senior repre-
sentative. junior representative and
sophomore representative.
Candidates for these posts are
Secretary Mary Reitzel. Doris
Granlund. and Phyllis Anderson.
Others Running
Senior representative - Robert
Sprenger, Carl Clemens, Bradley
Damon and William Hopper.
Junior representative Lyal
Jameson, John Boyle. Jack Perry.
Gwen Roach, Joseph Price. Pauline
Humphrey. Dorothy Mulligan and
David Palmer.
Sophomore representative - Ed
Granlund, Gertrude Lyon, Betty
Heaton, Frank Walter, Donald
Pearson. Evelyn Decker Lawrence
Henderson. Virginia Judd. Sher-
man Jonas and Doris Wittren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
DOUGLAS ACE
IS noteworthy

WASHINGTON - Confirmation
NJ william o Douglas BY ne sea-
ate wsii Hskr the Youngest justice
Il the supreme court IN ia years
Only four mrn under 80 years
II age have beer justices ~ th<
highest cuurt. All vrrr nominated
he,ween 100 saa isii
Joseph story Il Massachusetts,
VAS she youngest Justice he b.
San ~ Years ~ service on the
high bench IN tslt III the age a
- We ~ss nominated ny rrrst-
dent fames Madison.
rvief - etcrY. James ffrxieli II
North cafniins. -. fsnhrnst Wash.
lnxtce % Virginia. ~. AMI William
iahnnnn % South caraflna, IA
sefv the nniy Justices unsteF ~
tn. trend aasiax the last too
years has hren toward ths APP
resntmenl ~ cider men ssacr
ipoo only the present chief justice.
Charles Evans itaxnes, wss under
80 when appointed Hughes wss
- when named ny President VII.
liam ~ raft IN 1910 tn he an
associate justice We eas reap
pointed Ia ~ chief Justice IN tpsn.
after rssisnlnx N 1918 70 run fsf
president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Nazis Seize Public
Buildings. Radio


Naa storm trcep. occupied The
harhcr. postal and other nffiscai
buildings and the Nensi bread.
casting station tnssay after an.
nouncsmcni the territory had reea
surrendered 20 Germany The
radio slailon began bsU@aeasss IN
German Al noon.
Victor saiiius. Lithuanian gov
efnos 81 Aemsl territory. In proc.
ismstien 10 I-ifhuanisns. urged
them TO preserve strict erzief. not
10 disturb friendly relations With
Germany and 10 permit the tAsh.
nsnisn government 70 reach de-
sisions calmly
As news nf the surrender spread.
Mass quickly donned their uni.
ferns, previously forbidden. and
thousands ~ MemellsndeFs surKed
into the streets rejoicing 81 the
prospect ~ their return 10 German
nationality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

rsservists. belonging Ia the 3nd.
sta, sth and TN army carra sta
toned IN Trsnsslsarsa and ssuth.
ern Humania. have tern called W
Tho present military strength ~
numansa ihsrsfoFs l. ahout
800. 600.
In soms pspulous quarters n
bucharest ihr people molesssd and
assaulted Ger ~ q N speaking
psssefsby.
Food boarding assumed ranicky
proportions Sugar VAS almost
snohtalnahie BANKS 81 far have
been able 10 eunflnus paying out
deposits. which are Increasingly
being withdrawn Several proetns
eiai towns reported minor funs on
hanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Hitler Seizes Memel Area;
Europe Fears New Campaign

nounccd complete adherence 70 the
Rrfiin-R Rome axis and denounced
efforts II form : step Hitler
bios of nations
Nusseiint was preparing - make
Al important speech sunday IN
ssdcnt 10 the celebration uf the
anth anniversary q fsscissn. ne
was expected then 10 outline hts
aspirations" az Frances expense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Run,anians Grid
.Selres for War

Bucharest assumed . ssf.hss
aspect to-day with soldiers equipped
for war marching through the
streets
Around military barracks. the
streets were filled With rrsersls,s
summoned 10 tho coiors I, VAS
understood 80 FAR about mo 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
TlrO Auto Drivers
Giuen $50 Fines

Fines of $50 each were imposed
In police court Tuesday afternoon
against Martin Skreen and Jacob
Heblich. who admitted driving their
cars while under the influence Of
liquor. Skreen was arrested early
Sunday after collision on Puyal-
lup ave, and Heblioh after a crash
Monday night at 56th and Pacific
ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

Continued from Page onel
givings in British circles because
n the question overshadowsng
every diplomatic discussion
Where vii Hitler move next The
possibility ef Professionals over
tzllhuanis. an attempt to regain
tho Polish corridor or support FOE
Faseis, italys hid in the Neds,er-
raneAn were considered three pos
sihilltics
Jews ~er~ reported fieeinE
from Nens~i into Lithuanian
territory In terror. fheir move
able possessions crowded Into
automobile, and trucks. In an
tieipatien % stern anti.
Jewish drive.
Many Jews had lied IN pcccm.
het. when the Mcmcl Na3ls won
an overwhelming election victory.
but = 900 had remained
u nlmstutn" Disclosed
Frontier reports said the Nrmei
freight station Vas crowded with
Lithuanian war material which
Nas being taken into L,huania.
Two official communiau~s
disclosed that loreign Min
lister Joachim ,en Ribb~ntrcp
Of Germany had made the de-
u,and for Immediate surrender
ts Juosas trhsss. Lithuanian
forciEn minister. ~ Berlin
Mcnda, night.
II was expected here that Memel
would be given the status 81
fire. harhor for Llthaanis. IN line
with = declaration by Rihbentrop
that Germany would generously
consider" Llthuaniss interest In
Memel harbor II tho question
Was settled peacefully by agree
ment
tas.isis Stauneh
Premier Bcnito Musselini Il
speeding NJ his preparedness cam
paign by calling moro Italian re-.
servis,s and teehnicians 10 The
colors. II was said today In an
authoritative quarter at Rome.
As the statement was made, the
Fascist grand council, supreme
body Of the Fascist hierarchy. an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
BOOK TWO DRIVERS

Police Tuesday booked F. Ma
kaso for alleged failure 10 stop at
an arterial intersection, and Lloyd
J. Eberhsrdt for repeatedly driv-
ing his car on the wrong side Of
the street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
18TH DISTRICT CLUB
TO HEAR DIXON TALK

The 2sth Legislative District
Live Democratic club will meet at
s p. m. Friday at the courthouse.
Secretary jeanette Allen announces
the speaker will be Gerald Dixon
and his subject. Results Of the
Session at Olympia" All precinct
committeeman and their friends
are invited TO the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Bed Pain sIld
Kidney Strain

-. 80 s s,.. =: .. ss..ss 80 49,
srs faaetseesl kl&esv Sss~s<sss Ne4 ~ sfo
tive s~ms~ n evss>s Ass<Psy. tlp((sel ~
NisNss. naf~tNq taseeseH t>( y4teA esx.
~4ti< tsIass sn1 ps4y uyeIs<4 ~ Ye19
slansfs pssffY yrsp bizp1 sssn feuop@, ~.
sllr shs sssr nsse 49, seeste eelu111 Soeg
b,arsvs sissn ~ ss>sW s<t1s go IN -
me ~suss .4ste r>stentes Gvve64 M2(o 49,
i>fy semp1ese>y y 1859 ee>hie1. o. 6po1e4
tsi<& sstt tr4sY u Fpsss ~Hty - - ~
es~sstsss se4 ~ ssssss<es usseee>o ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
VOLLEYBALL

Four games are scheduled for to- night in the lily volleyball league at the Central "" at 6:30. The Stamp club will meet the Crusad- CTS and the Waterville will meet the Aces at 7:15 the Kappa will play the Cracker Hills and the Checkers will play the Gamma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
HEARING HELD
 ON INSURANCE
 FOR WORKMEN
Labor Supports CuIhane's Bill on Compensation;
 Companies Get Cream

By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 24. - Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury appeared before the judiciary committee yesterday after noon to support a bill estab- fishing an exclusive work mems compensation fund in the state, whereby employers would have the choice of talk ing their insurance from either the state or private insurance companies. The bill was drafted by Attorney Harry Albert of Waterbury.
 Also taking part in the hearing were Representative Hugo Guas- taferri and Attorney William J. Lar kin, Jr., and Attorney Frank Daley, of Branford, who is well-known in Waterbury. Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch of Water bury was among the spectators at the hearings.
 A compensation fund similar to that provided in Senator Culhane's bill was advocated by John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor. Insurance compan- ies, he charged, take only the cream" of the insurance business, and often refuse to sell compensa- tion insurance in certain indus- tries.
 Representative Guastaferri spoke in favor of his bill amending the compensation act provisions con- corning occupational diseases.
 Attorney Daley spoke for a bill which would extend from three to 10 years the period which a claim ant has to apply for compensation after disease resulting from his work has manifested itself.
 Several speakers urged an amend ment obliging employers of three or more persons to follow the provis- ions of the compensation law. At present the law affects only employ CTS of five or more.
 MT. Egan suggested that a change in the waiver provisions of the act be made, saying that critical situ- ation exists in Danbury, where many matters are suffering from mercurial poisoning. To get work, he said, they are forced to waive their rights to any compensation.
 Attorney Daley supported a bill which would allow the compensation commissioner to make awards up to $3,640 in cases whereln the claimant has suffered face or head disfigure- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24

Isondon's register of driving li- senses contains more than 1,000,- 900 names, and 18 of the 2,550 vol umes are filled with Smiths"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-24
LegislatiUe Notes

Gtate Capitol, Hartford, March "A Establishment of a restaurant commission to supervise eating places in the state was urged on the reorganization committee of the leg 1slature yesterday. The bill has the support of the Connecticut Res- taUrant and Liquor Dealers Board of Trade.
 Though the court reform bill has not yet come up for action, many lawyers are so confident that it will be beaten that they are beating a path to the Capitol in search of city and town judgeships.
 The cities and boroughs commit tee today held hearings on suggested amendments to charters in towns in Hartford county. Several dozen bills were listed.
 Several speakers at the re0rgani- ration committee hearings yesterday supported bill calling for the set ting up of a commission to regulate the petroleum and fuel oil industry In the state.
 The New Britain bond bills, though passed in the senate despite an unfavorable report of the finance committee, face tough sledding in the house. It is taken for granted that the Republican majority in the lower body will turn them down.