davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Bozo, the Mind-Resdins Dos,
Gives Demonstrations Here
He's Cross Between
Scotch Collie and
Chinese Chow

Bozo, the worlds only mind
reading dog featured over
NBC network from coast to
coast, has arrived in Tacoma
to give a series of personal
appearances under the spon-
sorship of The Tacoma Times
and the merchants at whose
place of business he will give
his demonstration of mathe-
NAUTICAL and mind-reading.
Bozo visited The Times and gave
a demonstration OF his abilities.
Capt. Z. c. Lower. owner and dis
coverer OF Bozo. seated the dog on
a chair and started off the demon
stration by giving Bozo few
numbers to add and subtract. just
to get Bozo's mind warmed up.
Then to demonstrate TO staff men,
bers of The Times that Bozo does
not work from his masters voice.
the reporters were permitted TO
talk directly to Bozo and attempt
to trap him in his demonstration.
Capt. Lower next blindfolded
Bozo and the animal went into
the mind reading. The captain
asked Bozo TO tell him the
number Of coins and the de-
nominations Of each one
members Of the audience had
In his hand; the last number
on the serial Of bills; the num-
her Of keys on rings; the num-
her Of persons In the audience
and other unbelievable feats.
In order to prove that Bozo can
tell the number anyone is thinking
of from one to nine by reading
their mind Capt. Lower wrote the
numbers on large piece Of paper
and passed IT around through the
audience having them select a num-
Der. without spoken word from
anyone Bozo would bark out the
correct number.
Boze h . Cross betweea .
scotch csllle And = Dhlnere
= crow 60 e~x1 usx1p<g'aps.
Lower when just pIne 4kxs OLD !
by . boy In Tampa, F'la. Bozo
has now reached his ninth year
and for the last eight has been
In the professional game, play
ing movie shorts and theaters
and making personal appear
ances from coast 10 coast and
from Canada 20 Mexico.
Watch The Times for further in-
formation for the time and places
that Bozo will give his demonstra-
tions free to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Rank TRANSACTIONS
.....ys.2o s. 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
|E LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

NE HAVE discussed two dis
|st':, ssts that are disappearing II ty-
~ pA0la fever and diphtheria. They
'a ss adEappearing because we know a
Il asslod Of prevention. 1t consists,
H. 4 10Th cases, in the acceptance, on
- ~ part Of all parents, of the re-
|s,.l ,s@slOllity Of producing active i'm
-@ty by incubation. That is, it
%AlS1S w. IN every individuals MAX
!. y special and personal effort. It
I Sr.,. s,tfnarkable that in a compara-
s1s.!. sas,y snort time the public could be
sa1ted stSi. and persuaded to adopt
\ NJ T. responsibility; remarkable that
s,,I saaI been carried out almost uni
s,..a .ooay :, we are going to consider a
Ss,ss sse That, instead of being on the
N, s'dse, IS on the increase-small-
ss;Al n AND n the shame and tragedy
d N.Y. d,S that 1t is just the same kind
'uSease as the others. It is a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

called 6-Spades, which East dou.
bled.
West later said that if he had
possessed a diamond he would
have led that through the suit
called in dummy and doubled by
his partner, but since he did not
he was befuddled Under these
circumstances. his own heart suit
was the correct lead, but he Sc
lected a trump. It requires little
imagination to see how seven got
made. with two trumps drawn,
one heart ruffed and one tossed
on the diamond ace. A heart lead
would have set the contract by
means Of two ruffs.
TOmorrOW's Problem
AKJ 10 9 653
V98654
60
= None
81: II 2|:. |;'' ) :. :: ;$$$;;.5:| ;$;:: +:
A8.74
. None
q 10 5 80
= 4 A 109853
dealer: East. Neither side vul-
rerable.)
What is the best bidding of this
deal?
'eafl1rns Cv1-dicofa Tnc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29

sstssdf ssf that can absolutely be pre-
ID 'a ~. and one that can be prevent
are aeeIly a,stl as diphtheria and typhoid
hSdmn prevented E by individual inocu-
-A'n for immunity. N' ''''
p,,., Oldest of Methods
u Eae 'siISdlnatlon aISn against smallpox is
sbtsinu 1,uts5 s Of the methods used to
s.lv lI daa individual immunity. In the
ape,Ira e IuayS Of its use it was accepted
nslicsa,, nslils, because ,,'9 the menace of
srriifyyinnyT sriyin was sas,5n an ever-present and
tSo suecag.t;a slag reality. Perhaps it was
bait f'fssigl. Of fss1 A long century and a
billed i I'LL freedom from smallpox has s
RscGpss4fiea'w s4e world into the belief that
s,ss sna5ln as,Tn is Unnecessary. Nobody Scs1;
lhe e,aidllpGS, epidaIp";Sx., except occasionally.
Ren niIIdiuemles ia M, you Do hear about
But :, Why bother?
hep; tbael beOnta;gious diseases onlv
egispsesse ssey :, do not die out. Eternal
~ lmmunization is nee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
shame Of q Ndtion:
|SmuN NpoxIncredsing

.essary. We have plenty of evidence
that smallpox may break out II the
world is left unvaccinated.
In the United States, in 1886,
there were 1873 cases-ten times
as many cases as of diphtheria, and
nearly ten times as many as OF ty-
phoid. And it is a preventable dis
ease. The record is little short OF
disgraceful.
It is true of late years that the
disease is mild; the death rate is
only half of one per cent. But all
diseases go in cycles of virulence.
Epidemic Proportions
"There is every probability,
saws an authority, "that the dis
ease will assume epidemic proper.
tions just as soon as a false sense OF
security results ir a considerable
unvaccinated population" ;.
What the world would be like II
yirulent epidemic began was de-
scribed by Macauley.
"That disease over which science
has achieved succession OF glorl-
Gus ana UcIlclICClC
then the most terrible of all minis
tiers of death. The smallpox was al
ways present, filling the churcn-
wards with corpses, tormenting with
constant fear all whom it had not
vet stricken, leaving on those whose
lives it spared the hideous traces OF
it's power
Vaccination is best done at an
early age, from eight to IA months
Babies at that age have little or
no discomfort fro vaccination, ana
lit is important that they be pro-
tected early. After the first vac
cination repetitions are advisable
at intervals of four to seven years,
until there is a record Of three sue
cessful vaccinations.
| EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
| seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
| readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
| For anv one pamphlet desired, send 1O
cents in coin. and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, TO Dr.
| LOGAN Clendening, in care of this paper.
| The pamphlets are: Three Weeks keduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation,
| ..Reducing and Gaining, Infant feeo.
| ing instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and Inc
Care Of the Hair and Skin .....n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
DO AS HE ASKS

WHEN YOUR partner has
ksde a business double Of the op-
kments' suit contract, your job is
b do what he probably expects
Im to do. If you are not using
kme kind of artificial conven-
tm, which prescribe certain
ats in certain bidding situations,
Usually is counting on you to
sai either the suit you had bid
n!te suit he had bid. Failing to
b ether of those, and leading a
trump instead, constitutes prac-
taIy high treason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29

,Dau.: VI. Clendening will answer
MI, asIfs'lons of general interest
bia b', y, and then only through
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Diamonds Remain
Precious Because
They're Battling

LONDON.-If diamonds could be
made by the local druggist or
baked in big blast furnaces, they
would be less precious to us than
they now are, in spite of their gilt
tering rainbow flashing.
Like the ancients, whose passion
it was to make gold from baser
metals, modern scientists have
striyen to make diamonds as well.
But after years of experiment and
study, natures recipe for diamonds
is still as much of a secret as ever.
Indeed, there are probably plenty
Of diamonds In the world and no
need for artificial ones, but the best
diamond fields are owned by a very
few corporations which have no in
tention of producing so many gems
that they become cheap. And so
long as the tiny crystals obtained
by melting pure iron with sugar
charcoal in an electric furnace, and
then plunging the melted mass into
cold water, are not improved upon,
there is little likelihood that dia-
monds will be sold in Decent stores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

Asa" he said. 81 pulled him away
in time. I pulled him away from
the tree, where you'd propped him
up!"
His voice had in it the memorable
ring of doom.
Hes alive?" Asa asked slowly,
carefully, his mouth twisted.
Hell come around" said Tope.
Hell be all right by and by"
Without any movement Of his
head, Asa's eyes swung to seek out
their countenances. He peered in
the darkness. and his lips writhed
so that his teeth were hideously
bare. Then he moved. It was as
though he leaped, as though he
would have sprung to action. His
lips set hard; his shoulder rose; his
whole body contorted; one hand
darted down. It whipped up,
and a gun showed in the flashlights
gleam.
Inspector Tope, leaning into the
car, sought to seize the gun.
But before he could touch Asa,
could grasp the weapon, the need
for action passed. When the hurt
man thus leaned sharply forward,
his head was tardy in following his
movement. II seemed to hang back,
and then to be jerked aside as
though by an invisible hand; and
this was strange, unnatural thing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

type turkey, Winton points out. For
that reason, the department viii dis
tribute no breeding stock, hatch
ing eggs, or poults until the genet
icists are satisfied that the small
type turkey is "genetically pure" for
small size and other desirable quail
tiles, and able to reproduce itself,
true to type, in the future.
The department geneticists want
to establish in the new turkey the
small size of the White Austrian
variety imported from Scotland
and of strains of wild turkeys from
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
and Arizona. They hope the new
turkey will also inherit the meaty
breast of the wild turkey.
Reinforce Color Inheritance.
To reinforce the inheritance for
white color, the geneticists are using
the White Holland in the breeding
program to produce the small-type
turkey. They are also counting on
the White Holland-and two other
domestic varieties, the bronze and
the black-to contribute early ma
turity and other characteristics.
II the department men succeed,
the small type turkey will be white,
with a compact body, short legs, a
long keel bone, and plenty of breast
meat. It would mature in "a to 26
weeks, the young hens weighing 61z
to 9 pounds dressed, and the young
toms between IL and 15h pounds
dressed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
July Fourth May Be independence Day
But It's Also Famous for Other Reasons

HISTORY will cherish July
Ii Fourth as the day the United
States declared its independence
from Great Britain. But before
1776, and in subsequent years, a
notable list of occasions has grown
around the date. For instance:
Poet Nathaniel Hawthorne was
born this day in 1904; Giuseppe
Caribaldi, the unifer of Italy, was
born in 1907; George M. Conan,
the actor, is 81 years old July
Fourth. Mary Hunt, organizer of
the bureau of scientific temperance
investigation, was born this day in
1880, and the event is observed
annually by the W. C. T. q.
History also tells us that on July
a, 1894, the first automobile ever
built commercially made its trial
run at Kokomo, Ind. This was the
automobile of Elwood Haynes,
built by Edgar L. Apperson of
Detroit. Other important July
Fourth anniversaries are pictured
here, anniversaries which Ameri-
cans usually forget when they
shoot off their firecrackers and
wave flags, just as they often for
get the real significance of indie
pendence Day in their exuber-
ance over the occasion:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
copyrisht-wNu SERVICE
CHAPTER XIII-Continued

But il must have been a quarter
of an hour after Clint heard the
garage-door roll back before he saw
a light in the garage. Then he
heard a starter grind, and a car
backed out of the garage, its head
lights swinging as it turned.
Clint stood frozen in attention.
The car followed the drive around
the house on this side, the lights for
an instant shining almost directly
toward where Clint stood. Then it
went on toward the road.
So Asa was gone; Clint felt faint
relief. He wondered what had be-
come of Inspector Tope, and he
Kissed a signal, but had no reply.
Then he heard the car returning!
He saw no lights; but he did see,
dimly, a dark moving bulk as the
car rounded the corner Of the house
yonder. It moved fast, dangerous
ly so
He heard a great crash, a shat
tering of glass, a tinny crunpling
of metal-a great crash, then ST.
lence.
And then TOPICS voice, yonder, in
imperious summons: Clint! Quick!
Here!"
And a police whistle, shrin and
long.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Newest 'StreamGned' Turkey
Makes Debut at Poultry Show

CLEVELAND modernized
small turkey, goal of poultry ge-
neticists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, win be shown
in its present stage of development
at the seventh worlds poultry con-
gress, to be held in Cleveland July
% to August Z.
The display, part Of the govern
ment exhibit at the congress, will
include two live small-type white
turkeys-a young tom and young
hen.
Exact reproductions in wax of
four dressed turkeys also will be
shown, two of them modelled after
male and female small-type turkeys
with dressed weights of approx
mately IA and pounds, respective
", and two after male and female
of the common bronze variety, with
dressed weights of approximately q
and IA pounds, respectively.
Seek Family Turkey.
The aim of the breeding work is
to develop a small turkey to fit
the modern small oven and suit
able for the modern small family,
according to Berley Winton, in
charge of the departments poultry
husbandry Investigations. There is
a growing demand for small mar
ket turkeys, he says.
It viii take probably another five
years before the desired character
istics are fixed" IN the new small
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Here's an Alibi for Business Man Who Goes Fishing:
Scientist Says It's Good Medicine to Relax the Mind

NEW YORK.-Fishing is good
medicine as wei as good sport, SAYS
DR.. Walter h. Eddy, authority on
nutrition and director of Good
Housekeeping magazine bureau.
Science has proved that a day with
a fishing rod is a day well spent.
ST studied fishing as boy in Yer
mont" he says, sand I learned the
essentials and non-essentials. From
the point of view of success tackle
is unimportant. It's solitude that
lets a true fsherman's mind COM
mune with peaceful thoughts, gives
him true relaxation and rest. To-
day I realize that while was study
ing fishing, I was studying the es-
sentials of sound physiological prac-
tee. As I watch my fellow men in
this period of business competition
and worry, realize why many are
trying by pills and painful reguIa-
ton of diet to get health that a
good fishing trip would 60 far to
provide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
CHAPTER XVI

The Inspectors call had come to
Miss Moss like an expected sum-
mons. Before she dressed, she tele-
phoned for taxicab; and when she
came out it was at the door.
The Providence road" she di-
rected. "I'n tell you when to stop"
When she rang the doorbeli Of
the house behind the garage, it
was far into the small hours; the
rain still sheeted down.
A window opened above her head,
and Thayer called question.
II must speak to Miss Thayer, ("
Miss Moss explained.
The garage man himself came to
the door with his daughter, sleepily
protesting and bewildered. Miss
Moss hesitated, unwilling to betray
to him the girls secret unless she
must. Yet there appeared no other
way. Miss Thayer," she said. ct
have bad news for you. Young Mr..
Tame"
She saw LISA white in the DIM
Lit hall.
"He is - hurt" Miss Moss ex-
planned gently.
I'll come" said the girl quickly.
Thayer put swift protecting arm
around his daughter, so that Miss
Moss understood he had known the
truth. IF Lissa's going, so am
l." Thayer suggested. "Send your
cab away. III take my car"
Miss Moss assented. And pres
entity they started up the hill, Thay-
er driving. In the seat behind, Miss
Moss held the girl close.
There, there, my dear" she
whispered comfortingly.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

Anger, worry, mental unhappi-
ness, directly interfere with normal
digestion and proper behavior of
those internal organs that do our
health-maintenance work And free
dom from worry, relaxation, hap
by frame of mind are real factors
IN controlling digestion, endocrine-
gland responses, and all the impor-
tant machinery of the human body.
'When I studied digestion and
physiology in laboratories and text
books, / looked at a cats intes-
tines by means of X-ray and saw
digestion stop when the cat was
made angry. I saw the effect of
emotion on the flow of juices neces-
sary to satisfactory digestion in hui
man stomachs. I read about vita
minis and learned how sunlight on
human skin supplies the necessary
vitamin d for bone and tooth for
nation. studied the factors that
make exercise beneficial, learned
about the values of fresh air, deep
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
CHAPTER XIV

For a moment more these three
stood silently by the car with dead
man at the wheel. Then Rand re-
turned.
'Heale's coming" he reported.
Right away" "a
Tope nodded. "This man in the
ear is dead" he said tStay by him.
Don't touch anything"
And he turned back to where Rab
lay on the ground. Then Mrs. Tame
came running from the house. DOC
tor Cabler will be here at once, "
she gasped; and she cried:
Where's Asa? What have you done
with him."
June put her arms about the old
er woman, held her away. 'Rab
needs you now," she urged. "Rab,
Aunt Evie"
"Asa?" the older woman demand
ed.
He's dead" June told her, mer-
cifully frank.
"who killed him?" There was a
dreadful challenge in the slow, soft
tones. "He was alive moment
ago. Talking to me. Who killed
my SOM"
'He-just died" June told her.
please. We must take care of
Rab now"
But Mrs. Tame swung toward the
car. Tope with his fashlight bent
on the hurt man on the ground,
heard the mother breeding over
Asa, calling his name, pleading with
him-then June compelling her to
turn this way. There was strength
In the girls tones; she was able to
command Aunt Evie at last, to fetch
her here where Tope and Clint knelt
beside the unconscious man.
"We'n carry Rab to the house, "
said the Inspector. "Out of the rain.
Clint, you take his legs"
They bore him into the house,
where Tope knelt beside him, and
with careful fingers appraised his
hurts. Mrs. Tame stood still as ice,
watching, and June held her fast.
Tope looked up at last. "Just a
bump on the head, ma'am," he told
Mrs. Tame. 'T can't feel that the
skulls broken"
Mrs. Tame began suddenly to cry
and this was a strange thing to see
IN that woman of iron.
June said: ''I'u make her lie
down" She led Mrs. Tame, subnis-
sive, away.
When they were gone, Clint knelt
by the Inspectors side, asked the
question he had not dared ask be-
fore. He nodded toward the door,
toward Asa outside in the rain.
You think he-did it," he whis-
pered.
Tope assented gravely.
''But I liked him." Clint protest
ed. '.He was the best of them allI''
The doorben rang; Clint went
through the dark hall; lighted the
gas, opened the door. Doctor Ca
bier.
Clint came back with the physi-
clan on his heels; and Doctor Ca
bier, with no more than a nod to-
ward the Inspector, knelt beside the
man on the floor.
Presently he finished. tipped back
on his heels. Conclusion, he said.
ST shall make spinal puncture, try
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change casually from 80 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells
Get more fresh air, hrs sleep and II you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for Donten- It helps Nature build
up physical resistance. thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of 6fe- WELL
WORTH TRYING
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

to see. Asa's head turned at gro
tesque angle, as though it had
slipped; and instantly Asa himself
was smaller, like a pricked balloon.
And quite still. -
Clint whispered: For Gods sake,
Inspector Is he dead?"
Tope nodded slowly. eyes, dead, I"
he said, In low tone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
New SIenderizing Fashion.

PSiiS1fC IGdOy -I1dOGS.
New Slenderizing Fashion.
Large women who want a soft,
pretty afternoon dress will find
l742 extremely becoming, and it's
decidedly new and smart. The
paneled skirt, with graceful cir
cular flare, is markedly hip
diminishing. The bodice fits nice
" over the bust because it's gath
cred under the smooth shoulders.
Loose sleeves always look so pref
ty and feel so cool In wolfe,
georgette or chiffon, this will be
your favorite for afternoon par
ties.
The Patterns.
!. No. 1852 is designed for sizes Il,
Is, 10, 20; 40 and a. Size Is re-
quires pa yards Of IS inch fabric
for short-sleeved jacket; Is yard
for beret; IS yard for bag and -
yard for gloves. A piece lis
inches wide by Is inch long for
glove insert.
No. 1742 is designed for sizes SO,
SO, 40, A, A, 46, 48, so and 50.
Size SO requires AS yards Of 80
inch fabric without nap and "a
yard Of lace or braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
Dell Syndicate-wNU Service.D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

breathing, ozonizing the lung It's
sues, toning the muscles. So know
fishing is good medicine and good
sense"
DR.. Eddy quotes ex-President
Hoover as saying: Fishing is not
so much getting fish as it is state
of mind and a lure to entice the
human soul to refreshment. Fish
ing is the sole avenue now left to
a public man that he may escape
to his own thoughts, may find relief
from the pneumatic hammer of per-
sonal contacts and refreshment Of
his soul"
Ex-President Hoover is right, DR..
Eddy concludes, and so is Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he foresakes
the cares of state for fishing trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Pick Me Ups for
Summer Wardrobes

GENERAL gay sets like 1852, in
= GLIDING a fitted, broad-shoul-
dered jacket, beret, gloves and
envelope bag, will make simple
wardrobe look like a lot morel
It's stunning with your day frocks
and white skirts. Easy to make.
Choose linen, gingham, pique or
sharkskin for this smart design,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
WNU-G
n EW IDEA s
ADVERTISEMENTS

are your guide 70 modern living.
They bring you today's NEWS
about the food you eat and the
clothes you wear, the stores you
visit and the home you live in
Factories everywhere are turning
out new and interesting products-
. And the place 70 find out about
these new things is right here IN
this Newspaper. It's columns are
filled with important messages
which you should read
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Modern direct Service Sta Bulk Plant German
community. good bus town on highways Sale
on lease, requires $3.50 investment Write OF wire
H NJ McKunon. 2i23 Dayton Ave. 81 Paul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

Knife-Marked Bones Unearthed
Two thousand knife-marked bones,
remnants Of ancient feasting in the
northern lake region of Minnesota,
have been discovered.