davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Pupils to Compete
In Legion 0rafory

Pupils from four high schools in
Imperial county will compete for
cash prizes in an oratorical contest
sponsored by the American Legion
County council at Veterans Men,
orial hall in FL Centre at 7:30 pm.
Monday night.
Each pupil will deliver an grafton
covering some phase of the Con-
stitution of the United States. Each
school will be represented by two
contestants.
Central Union High school will be
by Mary Louise Sigmon
and Jack Gum. Calexico Union
High school will send Beatrice Har-
Ian and Jimmy Edmunds. Brawley
will be represented by Marjory
Pearson and Octavio Flores. Holt
ville's competitors were scheduled
to be selected by the 20-30 club
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Associated Farm
Group Calls on
Scale Operators

A group of 10 Associated Farm
ers called on filling station opera
tors and weigh station owners in
BraWley and Westmorland late
Thursday to explain their program
and policies in getting their farm
products to market.
They also explained their pro-
gram to workmen at the scales and
stations and distributed the ASso-
ciated Farmers manifesto, "Declar-
alton OF Law and Order"
The farmers made the calls. G. G..
Bennett, president of the Imperial
county group, said, so there would
be no misunderstanding of their
program. Bennett said the opera
tors and owners declared they had
no intention of cutting into the
business of competitors in other
valley cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Union Says Firm
Using Coast | labor

Julius Byer, contractor for con-
struction OF the Woolworth build
inig on Main street, El Centro. uses
Los Angeles workmen while I'M
perial Valley Workmen are idle.
Freeman Ingham, business agent
for the Carpenters union, charged
Friday.
The workmen from Los Angeles
he continued. work Sundays and
nights after the local men go
home. c. B. Munyon, carpenters
union member and delegate to the
Building Trades council, said the
Los Angeles men are "hogging the
job
The Workmen accuse Byer of dis
regarding the wishes of the Wool
worth company since the company
specified that local labor should be
used.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Lettuce Champion
Set Down.; BIaIack
Wins at21st Hole
Continued from rage -


difficulty with the high wind.
Biggest upset was the defeat OF
Tunney williams, recent winner at
Brawley. who was bothered by the
weather conditions.
Willoughby and Ferguson fought
a bitterly contested battle with the
Calexico fashionplate winning II
and halving No. 18 TO gain his VIM
ming margin. Ferguson appeared TO
be playing the best golf through the
fairways, but Willoughby made up
for his lapses on the greens.
There were no outstanding favor
ties for the semi-final matches
which will come off Saturday, with
Blalack meeting Crosbie and Will
loughby facing Taylor. Both match
es were expected to be close. Bla-
lack and Crosbie have never met
before, but Willoughby and Tay-
lor have each beaten the other in
previous encounters.
The Yuma champion was expect
ed to have his work cut out for
him in his match with the young
E Centre player. Crosbie has not
played spectacularly, but has carded
perhaps the steadiest golf of the
tournament. Blalack, on the other
hand, will be getting into his stride
after the three days of play. He
had played only few games this
season before the tournament start
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

the county fair contests. Her find
ings determined the winners. Wal
ter Macdonald and Merrill Cole,
milk inspectors. collect the samples
and take them to the laboratory
twice each month.
All laboratory work in connec-
ton with communicable disease is
done here. Private physicians,
school and public health nurses
submit specimen in the never end
ing battle to keep the schools free
from epidemicS.
The work at the laboratory rose
rapidly since the opening of the
free clinic for treatment Of venereal
diseases. In February 1885 Mrs.
Schiller made 1872 tests and in
February this year she made 723.
In February this year she made
48S blood tests for venereal diseases
as compared TO 44S for the whole
year of 1888.
An epidemic always boosts the
work, especially if DR.. Warren F.
Fox and his staff and private ply
sicians are in search of a carrier"
as is the case in epidemics OF some
diseases.
Water supplies in every valley
city except Brawley and Holtville
are tested at regular intervals.
Mrs Schiller considers the milk
and water tests the routine work
OF the laboratory and arranges her
schedules TO take care OF this work
along with the usual tests she is
called upon TO make.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Committee Head
Blasts Spending
By New Dealers
Continued rom Page -

(CONtlnOeu rom Page u
dents power to reduce the gold
content OF the dollar. Both are due
to expire June 80.
Morgenthau expressed hearty
sympathy" with the johnson act
which bars credits to nations de-
faulting in their debts TO the Unit
ed States. He pledged himself "on
oath" never TO "let any country
break the letter or spirit of that
act" and disclosed, without specifi-
cation that he had prevented sew
eral attempts to skirt the law.
Harris led conservative Demo-
Gratis in demanding that the New
Deal restore business confidence by
replacing its free spending policies
with economy Immediately.
Harrison, whose committee ham
dies tax legislation. proposed a tive
point program for immediate con-
sideration:
I. Remove taxes which are
deterrents to business.
>. Assure business of future gov
ernmental calm.
8. Forbid further increase in the
national debt limit.
/. Reduce government spending
now. at this session.
5. Promote a joint economy con-
ference of senate and house Demo-
Gratis.
That program was offered partly
in a prepared statement and part
~ in a press conference at which
Harrison gave it to reporters yes
terday. Upwards of 40 newsmen
crowded into a small room off the
senate chamber on word that the
finance committee chairman was
ready to bolt the Roosevelt admin
stration on spending.
The plan. in general. would seek
to effect some of the business
rapproachment policies revealed re-
Gently by President Roosevelt ano
others in the New Deal administra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

lures suffered wnen they jumped
from windows.
Searchers planned to resume their
work as soon as the icy ruins be-
came sufficiently thawed out. Re
ports of incendiarism and ineffl-
cheney in fighting the fire persisted.
The police department, the fire
department and the fire marshars
office began inquiries. Police ar
rested a former member of the fire
department, who was in the hotel
when the blaze began, and rumors
of incendiarism spread. They de-
clined to say on what charge they
held the man or what information
he had given. They revealed that
the evening before the disaster a
small fire had been eXtinguished in
linen closet of the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
EI Centro Woman
SIashes Her Wrist

Suffering from a razor -slashed
wrist, Mrs. c. G.. Bell of Ell Centre
was reported recovering in a hos
pital Friday after what police des-
cribed as a second suicide at
tempt"
Shortly after midnight Mrs. Bell
was rushed to the hospital in a
police car while her husband held
his hand over the wound to pre-
vent loss OF blood. Friday forenoon
her physician said she would re-
cover
Earlier this week Mrs. Bell was
taken to the hospital after she Swai-
lowed iodine. She did not swallow
enough to injure her seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

taglOn, anu III healJn.
Here are made the tests to de-
termine II the county is TO be faced
with an epidemic; examinations to
decide If a dog is rabid; blood tests
10 determine if a patient is suffer-
ing from a Venereal disease; tests
TO ascertain the bacterial count OF
milk; tests to determine if water
is safe for drinking purposes; and
countless other tests OF vital i'm
portance to the public health Of the
county
Mrs. Bernard Schiller. laboratory
technician, is in charge of the
laboratory and uses the equipment
valued at approximately $500.
Twice each month she tests retail
milk samples for their bacterial
count and their butterfat content
This makes a total OF 20 tests a
month in this division of the work
This week she completed tests Of
% milk and 10 cream entries in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

his blessing.
Cardinal O'Connell. like other
Americans here. was most enthusi-
aStic over the election.
1t was known that as Cardinal
Pacelli. the new pope had had a
particular interest in the United
States. When he visited America
in 1886, Ito see with my own eyes
this great and powerful nation"
he had flown to visit American
cities, and he had visited President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park. 1t was
not so generally known that in his
early manhood he nearly became
professor of Canonical law at the
Catholic university at Washington
He was offered, and wanted to
accept, this post. The pope at the
same time asked him to give his
services to the church here. advis-
ing that his future lay on this
side of the Atlantic.
II was known also that the new
pope was particularly eager that
United States cardinals attend his
coronation. Cardinal OConnell.
...rdinal Mundelein, archbishop of
Chicago, and Cardinal Dougherty,
archbishop of Philadelphia. plan to
sail for the United States in the
liner Rex from Naples March Is.
and 1t was regarded as certain that
they would attend
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Union Puts Women,
Children in Front
Ranks of Contest
lCoptinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ID
Weld to the challenge. Despite an
overcrowded Jail, jammed with ClO
prisoners and others, Sheriff SUB
lett said his men were under orders
to arrest any person, CIO unionlst
or his wife. who attempted to JOIN
the picket line at the dam site.
With reference to the rs occupants
of the Jail, Sublett said the county
would find place to put any more
violators.
The union yesterday issued hand
bills charging the contractor OF the
Delta railroad relocation project
with using one union against the
other. The handbills also declared
the CIO was not an enemy" of the
AFL. They distributed the litera-
ture among AFL workmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Complaint Aired
AGAINST EmbaIrner

CALEXICO, Mar. 3.-Members of
the California Board of Funeral
Directors and Embalmers today be-
gan an investigation of a charge
that A. r. Hens, Calexico and El
Centre funeral director, had yio-
lated board regulations.
The charge against Hens was
brought by the Mexican consul. j.
Padres, who alleged that the funeral
director had used profane language
in the presence of the late Roberto
de Contreras and his family, at
the time Conteras' body was to be
removed from the place of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
County Will
Open Saturday

Continued From Page -
two of the nations fastest trotters,
will feature the afternoon pro-
grams on Saturday and Sunday,
Stewart said.
The race program for March 4,
with races beginning at pm:
Event No. 1.-The Northend Han
dicap-PurSe $500.
Event No. 2.-One-quarter mile -
Cow Ponies-Purse $50.
Event No. 3-One Mile Relay Race
All breeds-Purse $50.
Event No. 4-One Quarter Mile
Cow Ponies-Purse $50
Event No. 5.-One Mile Match Race
--Trotters-Purse $50.
Event No. 6.-Three Eighths Mile
3 year olds-Purse $35.
Event No. 7.-One Quarter Mile
Cow Ponies-Purse $35.
For riders under 81 years Of age).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Hindu Murder Case
Scheduled Mar. 20

Lahab Singh, Hindu rancher who
shot and killed Mangol Singh. a.
at ranch near Brawley Dec. /,
will go TO trial in superior court
March 20 on a charge of murder
After the shooting, Lahab drove
TO Brawley police headquarters and
said he shot Mangol because of his
attentions to Mrs. Sandho Singh,
Lahab's l9-year-old wife.
The Hindu recently changed his
mind, officers said. and decided he
would not plead guilty to murder
and accept voluntary deportation
TO his native India. He is held in
the county jail pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Theater Purse
Ransacker SOUGHT

A youth who sat near Mrs. Park
Burritt in an FL Centro theater
Thursday evening was sought by
police Friday after Mrs. Burritt re-
ported the loss Of S25 from her
purse. She recalled that when she
arose TO leave her purse was on
the floor. She picked it up and
left, but did not discover the loss
until she was home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
EGYPTOLOGIST DIES

LONDON, March 3. CUP)-How-
ard Carter, 65. a famous Egyptol-
ogist and discoverer of the tomb OF
Tutankhamen, died yesterday of
heart disease after many months
of illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Rambling Reporter
Continued From Page u

NCOllGlllueU rTOln rage ~
liable to go off at odd moments.
When the bells jankled in the midst
of her class Mrs. Parent ignored
the signal and went on with the
lesson. Then she happened to look
out the window and found all the
other teachers and pupils outside.
1t was a fire drilll
o
Over Disguised
1t was supposed to be a solemn
affair. but RR can see from here
that it must have been a scream
when five men dressed in feminine
costumes and colonial wigs took
part in ceremony conducted by the
Golden Rule chapter of the East
ern Star at Imperial.
Clayton Rodgers, Mote Disney,
Ralph Powers, Lawrence Niles and
Eddie Ceilings were the five points
OF the star and in their costumes
they made quite a spectacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

covered eight bodies before their
search was halted. Authorities Of
ficially estimated the death toll at
"a, indicating that SIS persons pre-
viously reported missing had been
accounted for. Twenty eight of the
81 guests and 80 employees in the
so year old wooden hotel when
fire broke out early yesterday were
in the hospital with burns or frac-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Laboratory Tucked Away in Obscure
Nook of Imperial County Courthouse
Presents Defense Line Against Germs
. BY MARGUERITE BROOKS :

Tucked away in an obscure of the court house
basement is the laboratory of the Imperial county health
department. of the strongest links in the countys
gradually strengthening defense against disease,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALI
New Pope Gives Special Blessing
To United States: American Church
Leaders Enthusiastic at Election

VATICAN CITY, March 8. (UP)-Pope Plus XII
of his first acts after his election yesterday gave
special blessing to the United States it learned today
He gave the blessing to Cardinal OConne, archbishop
of Boston Il bless the United States with all my heart"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
Zero Weather Turns Water Soaked
Hotel Ruins to Icy Skeleton as
Officials Probe Fire.Bug Reports

HALIFAX, N s.. March 3. tUP).Freezlng weather; weather.
which turned the water soaked ruins of the fire
todo 90 authorities started Investigations of the city
t d;ostom n On ,ears Firemen and others had re-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at FL CentrOb
Maximum Thursday ...................... rs
Minimum Friday ..........-........-......... SO
Reading at NoCn Friday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60
Humidity 40
Reading at am. Friday
Temperature "a
Humidity 81
Reading at pm. Thursday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures ~
Humidity %
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
TENT RANSACKED

Theft of a watch and shaving
set from the tent home of B. l..
Sherley located near East Main
street in El Centre was reported
to police Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03
MASONs TO CONFER DEGREE

El Centro lodge No. 1884, F. and
AM. will confer a degree at the
meeting Monday night at 7:30 o.
clock in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-03

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Some-
what unsettled Friday night and
Saturday; little change in tempera-
ture moderate northwest TO west
wind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

- mN0 -
$50 ~ -
4A 2a So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
IL A. NJ.

lKMO-Muss and Music,
! ii.f5 Hit Tunes
XIV bis Sister. ll:ib.
Aunt Jenny
KOMo ~ Betty and Bob.
iII5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
X JR - Adventures IN
Reading.
KIRO-SerialS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

TtkF ~ ~ - zs hana-
sns a. seszrs FsFay - -
rzgnsslz AZ Czark lsaals. tss
fhss ~aznazs = HlKzntzH6 :
fsssuHsffH efAra e. tEzf
~ their tattsT kaasHF
hgsthzra iam kaa AhnHF. =
rarEe 1HHsf fan
r. ssra asa hszsa shree
ssass 4 Nwaa Nea3a8 Arsa-
nseaag a. FntaF ~ ; -
=. n. ever AL
kaHazA ~ rssasiAzf sasgT-
a2Fs&4 81 - heard 0sxr MO
Menaay 80 81 ssns IS lsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

iEMO Let's Play Bridge
| iO4S. Voice Of ENperi-
enCe.
XIV Mystic Melodies.
10 IS. Clark RO-s With
| Harvey Harcliyy
TX Words and Au-
sic. 1o,45. DR. Kate
* J R--Cscil Soily; 10 as
Rhythm Makers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Sunday
q A NJ
KIM ado Gospe'

KIM Or ado Gospe
League.
OF the Air.
kVI-West Coast Churcl
KOMO-News. sos. Ro
nance Melodies.
KJR DR. keny O. n
Church of the Air.
KIRO-church.
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO-voiee OF Prophecy
KVI-MaJor Bowes.
KOMO Guitarist: 6:45
Story Book
KJR-Southernaires
KIR O-Swedish Taber
nacle.
9 A. nj.
X NJ O-Pe role StTini
Quartet.
Kvl-Major Bowes,
K o NJ Q Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Radio City Musi'
Hall.
KIRo-Populsr Program
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-True 20 Life.
KVI-Salt Lake Cit.
Tabernacle.
KOMO-Round Table
KJR-Radio City Musi'
Hall
KIRO-Tsbernacle.
10 A. NJ.
KMO-Swing Session.
KVI-Church of the Air
KOMO-S IN d ay sym
phonetic.
KJR--Waterloo Junction
KIRO-Church.
1880 A. M.
MO - Mario Stefsno
Harp.
KvI--Press News; 1875
Strings.
KOMO-On Your Job.
KJR-Treasure Trails o
Song.
KIRO-Stringx.
IL A. NJ.
acknowledgements Bibls
XVII S. office of Edu,
eation.
KOMO - Dinner at Aunt
Fannie's.
EJR John Seagie; HIS
Varieties
KIR plymouth Con
gregational Church.
1870 A. M.
KMO-Church.
KVI-Jane Powers, organ
KOMO-Music for Mod
ems.
KJR-Msurice Spitalny.
KIRO-Church.
II NOON
KMO-C h urc h; 1918
Tennis.
'KVI-C olum bia SYM
phony.
Studio.
KJR Nil a d y; 1918
Bookman's notebook.
KIR O Church; 1910
Govt. Reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

MO Trade. 1918
/ Happy Gang
XIV Colo neFgH 10 10,
| Life Can BE- Beautiful
IKOMO-Hafmany Time
lois. I&ta Talk "
I Over
iKJR National farm and
Home
Z KfRO-SeriAls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
LOVE THUMBS
A RIDE
nv rKI~su1-s syNg


~ - -
sea@s e ~ a. t,a4ER gos sass
- e - Asfs go sszeess
Is~sgs sss Ia So F1s karN =
'sss4 sustss4 49, aa-s'ess sss -
-
F~a As1s tswss ans sny
asszs saFseF@ tas ~ "a
f~nsh1as 7fes ~ @h }rks pa
sFre7
NJ asss ! 49, ar. tssrs
.Rrr sas aay ceasss ~ yea ia
.az ifs ases yea fa9fs e Fsetty
.rs x.sf 49, FssaFx re- - EsEs
&affsF5t - rFeFg ~ 81 ssf.
'a.sse.ssisa 50 hsa rstE1HK1
ssAFtiy 10y sgs yu4 - SAY
bat
f s
49, ssNaf - $50 nsT'nnifx
AAz ~ se- a0l s'@sd ne
.'.sa.s 49, e fss4f 1's 20 aa'a
~ ~ s1o'.k" ~ Ses "a an
Nsa' ne oztt
: year ssAga siaa sFos aaaf'ss' iaoa
- '+s o-sa tnsi Wy soy
" ~ Gun hsaarfs yea sFrf
w. Sa.sl JOY ny nTfnfN
.''s s'1 nass = see'At
sHs a-f l'ais sAaa es''aas- AZ
-. = s4'fsi @f' % 80 MN
= - AN.t' q sfeh mar if'ia
-. ~ ..4''t A. "Nf
- =. -, - - - ~ is'i. -
- nv "''' Wv ~ t'A.'
- s''1 Qua 'AAf q q" minutes
=.
~ NOS "a ~ $50 t"Aa hrFo
- =. ~ s.'a 'iss'h iefas "
-, -, N.nsss 20 nAhe a'os.i'a 'hls
- a"N'o"s
III take You into town Bin
DALEY said, quite gladly. but I'm
coming back I'm anxious about
Janet She's swell girl and
everybody likes her
I know one person who loathes
her" Marjorie declared With de-
'S.o"
JANET SAT Win Moliys gris AT
ne oreaAiast taoie the next morn
i'K "nsh yohh Patterson Aunt
iehhy' Mt' Reed and the detective
iroFe INTO the Benson nome yard.
Molly had just served her girls
sach luscious plate Of food and
'ala 10 Janet NOW eat every bite.
iariing, mat l put on your plate.
declare, you are lot plumper
han when saw you last, but
-hree or four more pounds wouldn't
1urt you bit
Janet Laughs
oooihes'' Janet iaugheo,
oaie 10 stay around mere
very iohs iou O nave me TAT as
: pug ''oiiy peiison, II l iiNeo
aeae ana ate your GOOD cooking.
'oineone 70 CAN on US moiiy
'shs out as 'he EiSitors STOOD III
-"e uooi"ay"
Janet pushed back her hair In
iismay and would have left the
Dom, but Molly caught at her arm,
Wait minute, young woman,
and face the music, she said.
rs this the girl who represented
herself TO be my daughter 2 Mr..
tteed asked.
i didn't represent myself to be
your daughter, Janet said in dis
may 1 Know where she Is. She's
NJ the sacred heart convent with
the SISTERS. shes been there ever
since she left your house.
Astonishment
"sh. haspY Mr. Roads eio,,,,o.
tion ~ ss,onishre,. NO. ai,o.,
amusing "Now wbv IN ths world
AID that ravar ocorr - ~.
81 sunnoss hsca,s. L.. .u
NO vo, those Ie,,.rs oh. - -
,ont 10 - 80 ,,o1, c.. -
h oct ber ,,ira ~ ora.r
"sbe said tha. Oh. h.s 49,
- -,
-h,r. - ~ - -. -
,be.5 ,sver he. aIIouad 80 -
, a.o;s,on Co.. hausa,s = 49,. 49,
he
och. ..ia sh. 4,,.. oo;,,d.,. ...,s
> sh. csms % 80 a.. =, a.
"A bin eamp." Janet said turning IN
John.
She had hidden herself as a
helper there. She had her hair all
pinned back and she wore dark
'pectacles. She said she'd read
iome crime books and that was the
way a criminal hid-right close at
lone"
by jolly, she is a clever girl"
Ter father said admiringly.
Janet turned IN Mr. Reed "Sha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

"She wants to 60 to the univer-
sity and get an education. She
wants to learn to do some useful,
worthwhile thing in life. 1 said
I'd pretend to be her, as far as you
were concerned, and give her
chance to go To the convent and
make up her mind just how she
was going to face you down to get
her own way"
III she'll only come back and let
me see her once in a while" Mr..
Reed said quite humbly.
IF she'll only come back then
she can have her own way in any
thing. BY George!" he added adj
miringly. ITO think that she's in
love with young Jim. Well. GER
tainly he's head over heels in love
Continued on Page 13, Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

lxn eews cd. nss,
Buys
Avis aFu IrrEt -
Cal Sunday
iEuMO- WuTic - ! 80
l T. SIS Ad opfs q
/ IhuE inter
tkIR National Farm ana
Home
KiRo-sefials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

KMO-S W. Tennis.
XVI - Headlines. l24S
Rep. Joseph Martin ~.
and Sen. Rush ID Holt.
KOMO - Pepper Young;
l245. Guiding Light
KIR-U. 6. Dept. Agri :
culture. 745, Book
ends.
fRO - Singing sam;
l245. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
l =. NJ.

KMO 49, Federal Housing;
lbs. Orchestra.
KVI-Kitty Kelly: ISIS,
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife;
1918. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-SerialS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
1I;aO A. NJ,

TX MO - World Dramas.
li45. Wallace. Orch
XVI - Brenda Curtis,
ii45, Enoch Light.
X o M o - Valiant Lady;
| ll:45. Hymns
kJR--Spltalny Orchestra,
lt;4S, Orchestra.
& KIRO- Serial
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
The Value of Music in the
Guidance Work
Doris S. Fearon

Music is fundamentally a means
of social and emotional expression.
Since this is true, and since it is the
desire of every teacher to do his or
her part in guiding the boys and
girls to become socially desirable,
it is important that the pupils be
given an opportunity to develop
some of the qualities of good cit
liens. Music does develop such
traits as cooperation. self-reliancer
iniative, self-control, respect for
others, etc. Physically, singing OF
playing an instrument develops
good posture and proper breathing
which are essential to everyone's
well-being.
1T takes three to make music:
one to create, one to perform, one
to appreciate; and who can tell
which is most important ?" says
Robert Haven Shauffler. Every