davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23


woman a right to-:
Let her slip show.
Talk about her children when
she goes out in the evening. es-
pecially when there are unmar-
ried people in the crowd who can
not bore back.
Give up makeup.
Consider herself psychologist
because she has read two books on
child training.
Conclude the tales of her trials
and tribulations. when speaking To
her unmarried friends, with the
condescending phrase; But you
would not know about that"
Talk continuously about the
things woman has TO give up II
she has children.
Assume that being q mother
makes her all-knowing and gives
her the right to urge her child
less friends to go ahead and have
. family"
Overwork the excuse, IF YOU
have children you never seem 10
have time for anything you really
want TO do"
Do without clothes 90 the chill
dren can be dressed as well as
the children of the most well-to-
do family in town.
Live for the children"
Children do make a difference
IN Z woman's life. there is no get
ting around that. But the less
abe emphasizes 1.-THE more in.
teresting she Is TO her friends.
And the less she uses her chill
uren TO excuse all her shortcom-
ings-the more she'll improve as
person. MISS A. NJ.
Trouble
Dear Miss Grey: The letter that
came from Betty tells a sad but
old story. for one, do not think
Betty Is one bit at fault. She. per-
haps hasn't been in the family
very long and the ugly troubles are
new to her. They have nothing in
common with the tiny troubles of
1er single life.
Just why did the older woman
tJane) have to tell Betty her ugly
troubles? Such things can turn
= happy young married person
into 4 cynical human being.
Jane, by telling her tale Of woe.
might change Betty into a sus. /
picious, fsult-finding wife. She
might decide that all men arc
rotten and that is not a happy
state Of mind for any woman to
have. sMgs F4 s
Any one can see by Betty's let
ter that she did not intend to mix
IN the affair. A whining. COM
planning woman brought her into
it. ] feel that the woman called
Jane is far more To blame than
young Betty. but I also feel that
the reptile who is at the bottom
of all the trouble is James unfaith-
[ul husband, George. He is not
ut to have q wife and a child.
To Betty I'd Forget you
Pyen have these relatives. They'll
only cause you trouble. You and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmleasly flush poisons and
oc1d from kidneys and relieve irrits-
tionq Of bladder 20 that you can stop
oofting up nights" set a IS cent
packaqe Of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capqales and take rs directed. other
eympeums Of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may Be scanf. burnine a.
UDnrftng paanaGe - backache - leg
exomps--puffy eyes. Get the original
OVAO M3UAl --Ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Motherhood No Abb
For Careless Woman
Having Children No Excuse for Parent Who
Feels They Should Account for Her Faults
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: have noticed that many mothers write
who feel sorry for themselves and their short
comings They feel abused many things anced and real
Rrevances and think that the badge of motherhood alone
should explain their remissons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Popular
Recipes

For mestless days or ss just
good luncheon dishes. youn like
these recipes. A bowl Of green
salad should be served with them.
Fluffy Cheese Pudding
Serves 4 10 81
Six slices white bread. IL cups
grated American cheese, eggs.
Ia cups mix. y teaspoon salt,
pepper, paprika.
Cut crusts from bread and fit
three slices in the bottom OF a
buttered casserole. Sprinkle with
half the cheese. then cover with
remaining bread. Beat eggs. add
milk and seasoning, pour over the
bread and cheese mixture and
cover with remaining cheese.
Set casserole in pan Of hot wa
ter and bake in moderate oven
1878 deg. F. for 40 minutes IN
til custard Is set and the bread is
puffed up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Eggplant and Cheese Casserole
Serves 4 to 81

One medium eggplant, / egg. 2
tablespoons butter, teaspoon
salt, z cup grated bread crumbs,
cup grated cheese, l tablespoon
bacon fat.
Peel eggplant. cut in cubes and
boil in sailed water until tender.
To eggplant add beaten egg, but
ter. salt, and grated bread crumbs.
Bake in buttered casserole in mod
crate oven Is minutes. Sprinkle
grated cheese over top, add bacon
fat and bake 10 minutes more. just
long enough for cheese TO melt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Shrimp and Spaghetti
Serves d
And here s a quickie

And here's a quickie -
Two tablespoons butter, l small
onion topped. 2 tablespoons
chopped green pepper a cup
chopped celery. l teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon cayenne pepper, l tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. l can
shrimp with liquor. can spa
ghetti Cook until thoroughly
Cook onions in butter for 5 min
utes. then add green peppers, cell
cry. salt, cayenne pepper, Worces-
tershire sauce, shrimp and spa
ghetti. Cook unit ! thoroughly
heated and serve.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
UNA QUE M
PIDE LA DE
P~ELIGROSOS COAGULOS

Minneapolis, oct. 20.-El pro
fesor Charles Fl. Best, de la u
niversidad de Toronto, codescu
bridor de la inSulina, do cuenta
aver de la publication de otra
sustancia, de tejido animal, Ia
mazda heparina.
Esta sustancia impide la for
maci6n de peligrosos coagulos
de sangre Y Sc considera un pre-
ventivo contra algunas de las
intermediates del coraz6n, espe-
cialmente las que anualmente
causan la muerte, de repente, a
miles de personals.
Los resultados, en- expert
mentos clinicos Y animales, lie-
van a los medicos a la conclu-
sion de que heparina salvara
muchas vidas, impidiendo que
la sangre Sc coagule impropia-
mente.
Best tiene en- la nueva sustain
cia la misma fe y confianza que
Ell la insulina,
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Mandara dnero la Compahia Garay Zatica
para los tnpulantes de la goleta "Pastora'
Activas gestiones del canciller Cesar Rivero

Los tripulantes de la goleta
cubara "Pastora", llegados a
esta ciudad en- ell vapor Hast
ings, como naufragos, Sc en-
cuentran desde aver en- la NJ
sion Pla, donde Sc les prepaid
.omida Y vivienda en- e3pera de
ser devueltos a Cuba Ell pr6ximo
domingo.
FL canciller del Consulate de
Cuba en- esta ciudad, Sr. Cesar
Rivero, desarroll6 gran activ!-
dad desde Ell momento en- que Las
autoridades de immigration lie
comunicaron ell arribo de los
naufragos.
Como el gobierno no dispone
de otro a%lojamiento que la car
eel, ell canciller obtuvo Sc les de-
lara en- libertad, baio su pala-
bra, y los llev6 a la Mission.
Inmediatamente llam6 por te-
l6fono al subsecretario de ESta-
do, DR.. Luis Rodolfo Miranda,
y lie enter6 de 10 sucedido, pro-
metiendo este alto funcionario
que actuaria cerca de la compa-
MIA Garay Zatica, propietaria
de la goleta.
La cOmpania duena de la en-
barcaci6n peSquera, comuni-
co al Canciller que e manda-
ria hoy dinero para el page de
los gastos de manutenci6n, es-
tanci, pasajes y otras urgentes
atenciones.
Ell dinero es aguardado hoy
y por 10 tantO, en- opinion de r..
verO, no es ~necesaria la recolet-
ia que algunos Sc proponen in
ciar en- favor de esoS marineros.
Isl la compania va a pagan
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

Y en- este dia Siguiente, abu-
burrido ,triste, aniquilado por
la noche internal, que pas6 lue-
go de declararse vencido en- So
peregrinaci6n a traveS de todoS
los hoteles. deambulando por
las GALES de la gran urbe. Bor-
gona di6Se por vencido.
"A que continuar aquella pc
regrinaci6n, tan obStinada co.
ms .esteril?".
IA que seguir representative
ante sus propioS ojoS, el papel
del marido enganado, que So
obstina en- encontrar a la espo-
50 culpable?...
Ademas.. cpara que?
Para matarla?...
GDejaria de verse 81, el pobre
traicionado ,rotos el alma, Ia vi
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

Ash, por ejemplo, en- los hume
rosos monies del dominic. que
IIegaban hasta la Sierra Alpera
hada menos, cerca de Alicante,
Sc habian plantado almendros :
olives ordequies y scbre TODD,
aIgarrobos, que com .nzaban a
producer eoSeehas excelentes...
Don Rodo!fo. enamorado del
campo y de sus f~ineas. habia
tfaldo a.ui tambi6n las meiores
J mas modernas maquinas agri-
colas' y era TN regalo para los
oJos y el espiritu contemplar de
euaIquiera de las numerosas al.
turas del dominic, los huertos
dc naranjas incorporates, les
P'-2taciones de cebollas. los oil.
VaNs' los arrozales y las vinas.
que trepaban tsmbien a mucbos
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

veian las montanaS del fruto de
orc dentro del hangar, los cen
tenareS de mujeres Sentadas en-
fila ante los cajoneS, en- los que
rnos mozalbetes iban echando-
les las naranjas, va apartadas
por calidades, y que elias iban
enyolviendo en- papeles de soda.
FL marques penetr6 en- el al
macen, seguido de su genie.
Di6 un vistazo a las distintas
dependencies, viSitando el taller
de embalajeS Y la secci6n de ex-
pediciones, Y llegando luego has
ia el muelle del ramal propio de
Su tinca. donde Sc embarcaban
las cajaS de naranjas, de cebC-
las, de manzanas Y melones, de
azafran..., que eran luego lleva-
das a los puertos de Valencia Y
de Gambia,
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Que, ie6mo va esto2..

-Perfectamente, senior mar
.ques. Los danoS no han Sido tan
grandeS como todos nos habia-
mos creido en- un principle.
= Ash. cogeremoS tanta CO.
mo el ano pasado?..
II Poca menoS! Y la de este
ano es mejor, por no haber, poy
no haber relado temprano.
Don Rodolfo baj6 del cabal'c
ayudado por los dos capataces V
un mozo, que Sc habian acerca-
do Solicitos.
EStaban a las puertas mis-
mas de uno de los pabellones G.
nrmes que ell marques de Rio
Verde habia hecho conStruir
tres amos atras, para el empa-
quetado y apartado de la na-
rama, y desde la plazoleta Sc
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

La hermoSa finca de los mar.
queses de Rio verde en- Alcira-
Ell NarQnjal-, habia aumenta-
do mucho de valor dekde que
don Rodolfo Sc decide a cons
truir los diques sobre ell rio.
Sc habia gastado una fortuna
enorme, pero e. dominic queda-
ba completamente transforma-
do e iba rindiendo cada aho M.
jores y mas saneadas rentas.
Ahora va no sc cosechaban "a
10 naranjas manzanas y eebollas
en- cantidadeS colosales Us MI
Homes de n,ranjaS era la expor.
taei6n med.4 de l. sinca cada
ano), sino que, ademas, el mar
qres habia hecho plantac;ones
nuevas, con excelente resulta-
do, por cisrto.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

les gastos, nos dijo Rivero, ellos
no tienen necesidad de una cues
tacion p~ublica".
Nosotros, que hemos visto las
gaEtiones del canciller, elogia-
mos su conducta en- cuanto a los
naufragos y en- cumplimiento
de SUI deber.
Rivero ha pedido tambi6n, a
la compania Peninsular y Occ.-
dental, haga una rebaja en- 81
precio del pasaje de los marine
roS.
La comida servidS aver a JOS
marriages, en- la Mission Pla,
con where's llevados por Ell Can
%ciller, fua excelente.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

Saliendo aver de SUI retral-
miento temporal, Ell presidente
del Comite de Ciudadanos O.
puestos al juego, W. H. Hagg-
erty, hizo una declaration pi-
diendo a las autoridades escla-
rezcan Ell asesinato de Mario
Perla, uno mas en- la lista de Sc
asesinatos cometidos en- este
Condado en- los ultimos nueve a.
nos.
La mayor parte de esos asesi-
natos, segdn el, emanaron de.
bajo mundo, del hampa, y ST.
guen sin r~esolver.
Ell asesinato de Mario Perla,
obra evidente de individuos que
en- Tampa explotan ell juego y Ia
prostitution, mereci6 estas pa
labras de Haggerty: Otro infor-
tunado aseSinato por escopeta
mancha ell buen nombre de Tam
pa. Nuestra policia de $175,000
al ano, bajo ell alcalde Chancey,
Y nuestro departamento de sher
IF de $125,O0 al ano, bajo ell
sheriff Mcleod, informan que
no tienen pistas que seguir...
cue es Ell case mas dificil de re-
solver en- muchos amos. Una
,omprobaci6n de los libroS de!
Comite de Ciudadanos reveia
que so asesinatos Sc han come
lido en- ell Condado en- un perio-
do de 9 amos. Nuestra investl-
gaci6n reveal tambien que mu-
chas de las victimas estaban a
filiadas con >el bajo mundO. Al
gunos de nuestros oficiales sc
han jactado consistentemente
de que ell faccionalismo, no ei
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
LA GACETA

81 periodico en- idiomA Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Eaetoriano Manteiga, Editor
Sescripci6n semanal: 20 CT.
1908 Ia. Ave, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
HA HONDA
CONMOCION Ell DISCUR-
so DEL EMBAJADOR j.
GRW

Toxic, oct. 20.-Honda con-
moci6n ha producido en- todos
los circulos Ell discurso que ayer
pronunci6, ante la sociedad Ja-
ponesa-Americana, el embaja-
dor eStadunidense Jose Grew.
Los observadores .iaponeseS y
extranjeros estiman que Esta-
dos Unidos prepare acci6n def
nitiva para oponerse a que ell ia
pom siga MERCHANDISE en- los a.
suntos de China, o que la OPT
MON pdblica en- Ell condado Sc h&
vuelto por complete contra los
militaristas.
"Es indudable que el terren0
fue preparado anticipadamen
te, Sc dice. Ha un ano hubiera
hecho mas dano que bien, ahora
es TODD 10 contrario'.
Entire los que escuchaban e;
diScurso sc hallaba ell almirante
baron Kan Suzuki, consejero
privado; Reno Sawada. exvice
ministro de negocios extranie-
ros,, y ell condo Kabayama.
miembro de la Camara de Us
PareS.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Pide Haggerty a las autondades
que solucionen ell nuevo asesinato
La historic del condado ~incluye cincuenta
a~sesinatos en- 9 amos

crimen, ha traido censIras ii
Tampa.
Nosotros, ell Comite de Ciuda
danes, que hemos trabajado y
continuance trabajando por la
elimination del juego y su bajo
mundo afiliado, no considera-
mos los asesinatos a sangre fra
como obra de faccionalismo. Es-
ia ridicula propaganda Sc hiz)
prominente en- la reciente cam
pafa electoral y suponemos que
sra conspicua cuando los oficla-
les del Condado aspiren a la re-
election, ell ano proximo. iPor
que los funcionarios encarga-
dos de hacer cumplir la ley no
despiertan ante el hecho de que
la ciudad de Tampa quiere dc
ellos una verdadera ejecutoria,
0 81 consideran este impossible,
por que no renunclan? TOdoS
los ciudadanos de Tampa debie-
ran seguir de cerca los informes
sobre este 1ltimo asesinato y es-
peramos que nuestros oficiaies
hagan su deber."
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
da. el coraz6n7..


mo, no me Queda mas que
una cosa por hacer!-pens6 81
desdichado- Ir a Madrid m.
pidamente, sacar de aquel pala-
clio maldito mis- libroS, mis- do
cumentos Y mis- muebles." y, SIN
yer a nadie, va que tengo are
glado por TELEGRAPH el asunto de
mi deStino en- el Jap6n con e. M
niStro, regreSar aqui dentro de
cuatro dias, anteS 81 es possible,
Y embarcarme, y huir lejos,
muy lejos.... a yer 81 e. tempo y
la distancia lograran borrar ~
POGO de mi coraz6n esta ver-
gdenza Y este recuerdo veneno-
So.
Fl diplomatico Sc meti6 en- e.
tren de Madrid aquella misma
nOche.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

Ramona Fernandez.-Para la
tarde de hoy esta sen&iado el en
t!erro de esta respectable sonora
de 70 amos, vecina del 3019 de
Ia Gale de Snchez, en- esta cil,-
dad. FL cadaver recibira sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio del Cen
trO ASturiano. La sobreviven sd
espOs,O Sr. Manuel Fernandez V
un hijO, Tomas Fernandez.
Muerte muy sentida.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Folletin No. AIS
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

vado eSe equipaje! lie gratif.-
care a listed eSplendidamentel t..
No hay que decir que oyendo
eStaS palabras, el CONSERVE 90
movie TERRA con cielo.
Pero TODD fue inutil.
Solo Sc conSigui6 ayeriguar
que los bultoS habian Sido neva-
dos a una agencia, que al dia S.
guiente Sc ueg6 rotundamente a
decir para d6nde habian sido
facturadoS.
Miguel Y Maria habia tomG-
do eSta precauci6n para borrar
su rastro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
Is Years GILMORE And More
Tobacco Tax In % States

Rome, N. Y, July 3.-When Gig
arctic users began paying a two-cent
State tax on every twenty cigarettes
they purchase July l and thereafter,
they joined smokers in twenty-three
other states in helping pay for cost of
government through their own habit.
Approval by New York and Rhode
Island Of cigarette taxes brings to
tWenty-three the States that have
taken this step since 1921, when
Iowa levied the first cigarette tax
as a revenue-producing measure, the
Federation of Tax Administrators re-
ports, reports the Sentinel.
The Rhode Island law, approved
by the Legislature May II, levies a
tax Of two cents a pack on cigarettes
and ten per cent tax on the retail
price of other tobacco products. State
officials estimate the tax will bring
IN about $1,250,000 year in revenue
New York's new tax, also at the
rate of two cents a package of
twenty, applies only to cigarettes,
and estimates Of the anticipated yield
vary from $17,50O,OOO to $500, 900
annually. The law was approved
May II.
The federation pointed out that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03

A delectable ''heat-wave' is this
fresh and buoyant style by Marian
Martin. Order Pattern 9106 this
very day Then buy yards of color
fully printed country cottons, city
sheers and synthetics, and with the
help of the Straw Chart, you'll have
several frocks in no time at all. Its
very full skirt and its fitted bodice
shc~<he new silhouette. Make the
collar in contrast if you wish, and
edge it and the puffed sleeves with
lace For an extra smart effect, you
might cut the back skirt and side
panels on the bias-very gay in plaid
gingham! Send for your pattern
today
Pattern 91O6 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes IA, 16,
IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, and AZ.
Size 16 requires IL yards 80 inch
fabric and 2 IL yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, adj
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 VIZ 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03

New York City already has a one
cent-a-package emergency sales tax
enacted last year, which yielded 81,
85O,402 during the six months it was
in operation in 1888
The Rhode Island and New York
cigarette taxes are the first 10 be ap-
proved since 1887. Six State legisla-
lures still are considering similar
bills. The States, none of which has
the cigarette tax at present, are Cali
fornia, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, New Hampshire and Wiscon-
sin.
The rate of the taxes in the twen-
ty-three States varies from five tc
two cents per pack. Only one State
Arkansas, has the five cent tax, how
ever. Three States-Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina-levy 8
tax of four cents a pack; while the
tax is three cents per package in
seven States-Alabama, Georgia
North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Da-
kota, Tennessee and Texas.
In the remaining twelve States, the
rate is two cents a package. These
States are Arizona, Connecticut
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, New York
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Utah, Vermont and Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
Dabney News
BY Sarah Matthews

Dy Sarah NudCCICWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson were
guests Saturday night of MIR. and
Mrs. r. l.. Matthews.
Misses Margaret, Hilda and Adell
Glover were the guests of Ben Scott,
at a weiner roast Monday night
Bevelyn Glover, and Dorothy,
Carl, Willard, and Wilbur William
son visited Miss Sarah Matthews
Saturday evening.
Misses jamie, Frances and LaRue
Harper had as their visitors Tues
day Frances and Melvin Boyd.
Miss Helen Knuckles spent a few
days with Miss Evelyn Williamson
during the past week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Russell Harper and
their son, Gerald, went to Durham
Tuesday to have Gerald's tonsils re-
moved We hope he has a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd, Fran
ces, Margaret and M. c. Boyd, and
Sarah Matthews were guests on Sum
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
DEER.
H. P. F.

IL, N their herdng dwell the fall
" low deer
r,, 5c spirits Of wild sense. No
BODY near
,.nss upon their pastures. There a
HE they live
l-t4cient beauty, phantom,
fugitive,
r.,,5,na rs in jungles free leopards
al.
rurtIess as clelight, instant as dew.
I,ta GREAT kine are patient, and home
coming sheep
,-n,v our bidding. The falloW deer
n,rc9tr and ar their counsels wild,
yo.rr is be folded reconciled
r. r. M Spoiling hand as the poor
flochs are.
7.,bttoot and swift, and unfamiliar,
T T7 YOU may not hinder, uncon-
med
p.,,,It,ful flocks of the mind
N11bn DrinkWatcl, in Poems: 1908
1919
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03

Wheeler Martin, pictured here,
prominent attorney and secretary Of
the Martin County Building and
Loan Association of Williamson, was
elected president of the North Caro-
lima Building and Loan League at
the close of the three-day conven-
ton of the building, savings and
loan associations Of North Carolina
at Wrightsville Beach last week.
R. H. Gregory Jr., secretary of
the First Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Rocky Mount, was
made vice-president. The other
members elected to the board Of
directors were: E. F. Allen, secre-
tary of the Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Lenoir; John B.
Craven, secretary of the Mutual
Building and Loan Association of
Lexington; and David ]. White,
secretary of the Home Building and
Loan Association, of Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
County Will Pay
[ Share for Library
CONTINUED From Page One]

start of the new fiscal year Satur-
day, and indications today were that
it would not close.
A lengthy discussion Of the prob
lem was had by the Vance Board OF
ounty Commissioners today at its
meeting, and representatives of the
city were also present. 1t appeared
that the ruling of the attorney gen.
eral related chiefly to revenues de-
rived from taxes. The county has
other revenues, including liquor
store profits, but the city has not
sufficient revenue other than from
taxes to pay its $4,000 pledge to the
library. There has been some talk
that an election may be called to
ratify the appropriation. If approx
ed by the voters, such appropriations
are permissible, the attorney general
held.
The library has been supported for
more than Is years, or since its es-
Enlistment by the Henry Perry
family, solely from city and county
taxes.
It was surmised that county funds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-07-03
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

would be more than sufficient to SUI
stain the library until the city can
get its authority Strengthened out.
The attorney generals ruling af-
fects 113 Or more public libraries
! over the State, and some are under
stood to have closed already for
want of funds, in the face of the
| ruling.
The commissioners, at their meet
ing today, gave much consideration
and discussion to the new 1939-4O
budget, but reached no decision. The
budget was in tentative form, and
will be adopted later, probably
sometime late in July, Chairman S.
B. Rogers said.
One of the matters before the
commissioners this afternoon was
revision of the jury box Under the
law, new names must be placed in
this box each two years, and this
year is time for that to be done. It
is from the names in this box that
jurors are drawn for all sessions of
superior court