davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Group Health 10 Occupy
Quarters on K Street

Expanding its facilities, Group
Health Association today announced
it would occupy the second floor of
the new building at 1922 K street
NV. beginning November l. This
is in addition to the clinic now
operating on the second floor at
1928 l street NV.
The new quarters on x street will
be used to house the ear, eve. nose
and throat and physiotherapy de-
partments, as well as the business
Office.
The additional space is neceS-
sary,' it was explained in an official
statement, "to take care of the
steadily growing membership of the
Government Employees Medical Co.
operative and will make it possible
to expand the membership still
further. The association now has
1926 members. These and their
dependents make group of $3.50
persons relying on the association
for medical and hospital service"
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Thorpe and Hines Speakers
AT CHICAGO Convention

Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations
Business, and Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans
affairs, will be among the speakers
lat the 34th annual meeting of the
American Life Convention in Chi
cago on October 2-6.
Gen. Hines will talk on Develop
ment of X-ray Treatment for Can
Ger" on October and Mr.. Thorpe
is to speak on October 6. Howard
w. Kacy, vice president and general
counsel of the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., and D. F. Roberts,
treasurer of the same company, are
other local men who will participate
Mr.. Kacy is chairman of the legal
section and Mr.. Roberts chairman
Of the financial section.
E. NJ Thore. assistant general
counsel of Acacia, will speak before
the legal section on October 3.
More than 80 life insurance COM
panies will be represented at the
convention. 1t will be the first
gathering of life insurance eXecu-
tives since the start of the European
war and it is expected that life in
surance problems related to the war
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Meeting, Peoples Mandate Com
mittee for Prevention Of War, Carl
ton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Palais Royal Executives,
Raleigh Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Meeting knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8
pm.
Dinner, Quiet Birdmen, Annapolis
Hotel. pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, United States Conference
of Mayors, MayfoWer Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napolis Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Building and Loan
League, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club. May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, League of Lay
mems Retreats, Willard Hotel, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Propeller Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Womens Ma
tional Press Club, Willard Hotel,
l pm.
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel, l pm.
Dinner, Kiawanis Club directors,
MayfloWer Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington's
Printing House Craftsmen, An
napolis Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, MayhoWer Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner meeting, National Press
Club, Post 20, American Legion Ma
tional Press Club, $50 pm.
Meeting, Power Engineers, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Delta Chapter, Raleigh Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters OF
America, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Bridge Party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Associates Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, pm.
Convention, Farm Security Ad-
minlstration, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Baltic Premiers Fear
Involvement After
Russian Thrust
Some Concern Manifest
At Reports Lithuunio
May Strike at Wilno
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1S-Pre-
miers of Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Finland assembled here today
to discuss mutual neutrality prob
lens amid growing anxiety oc-
casioned by Soviet Russia's swift
thrust into Poland.
Despite Russian assurances that
neutrality of the Baltic states would
be observed, it was generally con-
ceded that developments of the last
"a hours have complicated the situa-
ton of the northern nations, which
are seeking to maintain normal trade
relations without offending the
belligerents.
Some concern was also. manifest
here concerning reports from Latvia
and Berlin that Lithuanian troops
were massing on the Polish from
tier-a sign taken in some quarters
to mean that Lithuania might seek
to regain Wilno, lost to Poland in
1920. Lithuanian sources, however,
denied any such troop movements.
The Finnish press saw no danger
Of a breach in Soviet-Finnish neu-
trality and Russian Premier Vyache-
slaff Molotoff's non-aggression as
surances were welcomed as trust
worthy.
Both sides of the Russian-Finnish
border were reported quiet, with
no evidences of troop mobilizat tions.
Entrance of Soviet forces into Po-
land created little surprise in Fin
land, the action being regarded as
certain after the Moscow Communist
party newspaper Pravda'S recent
. charges of Polish oppression of
Ukranian and White Russian minor
tiles.
The Norwegian foreign office like
wise reported it had received as
surances from Molotoff that the
Soviet would observe policy of
strict neutrality toward Norway.
In Riga, Latvian officials said they
had received similar assurances from
the Soviet. The government, which
previously had called up reserves,
was reported to have taken no new
protective measures.
Little information concerning de-
velopments at the conference here
was expected before Tuesday night,
when the talks are scheduled to
conclude. Foreign ministers of all
four countries were to participate.
No agenda was issued, but it was
understood the talks would touch on
all phases of neutrality and trade
relations.
One of the problems observers eX-
pected would be discussed was the
virtual paralysis of the fishing in
dustry in the Baltic as a result of
mined waters.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Businessmen to Meet

The Georgia Avenue Business
mems Association will hold its first
meeting since the summer recess to-
morrow at 8 pm. at $500 Georgia
avenue NV, it was announced to-
day by Milton R. Vollmer, president.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Protest Price Raises

The Federal Housing Administra-
ton announced yesterday that the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association had gone on record
against ANY unjustifable increase"
in building material prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Acid Stomach
Ulcers Given
Protective Coating
Thousands Take T0MA Tablets
ADVERTISEMENT.

These tablets provide a 4-way method
which tends to form a protective coating,
combat acldity, aid elimination and gives
food guidance. with full directions to
pains heartburn, INDIGESTION, constipation
and associated conditions induced by
hyper -aciditY. Toma Tablets, a palliative
and symptomatic aid contain no soda,
and are now available at leading drug
stores, S1,25 $500. Their benefits have
been proclaimed by thousands. The
Dohbs CO. Iigonier, Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MEDAL AWARDS
WILL Be MADE
RDS New Pope Expected To Press
ABE Vaticans Fight On Racia|ism
Tacomans Invited to
Attend Review at
Fort Saturday

Tacomans are invited TO attend
the review of nearly 5000 troops
at Fort Lewis at IL a. m. Saturday
when Col. Henry Hossfeld. who is
retiring from army service, will be
honored.
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney.
commanding the fort. also an
nounces the review will provide
the setting for presentation of
medals and trophies to individuals
and units at the fort. These will
include:
Silver star citation for gallantry
IN action in the World War and
Purple Heart decoration to Sergt.
Ross H. Scott, hdqrs. Co, 18th
Infantry.
Knox medal for outstanding
work at the Field Artillery school.
Fort Sill, Okla. to a Tacoman,
Staff Sergt. Wayne II. Lewis,
Hdqrs. Co. 10th Field Artillery.
The American Military Engin-
GERS plaque and medal, the Presi-
dents 100 Brassard, and the Ma
tional Rifle Assn. silver medal to
Staff Sergt. Rack, Co. D, 9th
Engineers.
Rowland trophy to Battery A.
10th Field Artillery; the kMA
travelling cup to Co. I, 18th In
fantry; Fort Humphreys cup to
I'd Lieut.. w. r. Shuler for Corp.
II. F. Malloy. now at school in
Virginia. In addition, there also
will be several athletic awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
NEEDS MIRROR
TO GET SLEEP

SYDNEY. n. q W. Progress.
= Sydney race horse. 10 - fond Of
company that she refused to 40 to
sleep II she is alone. and her train
er had TO adopt = sae,erfuge 10
overcome the tendency.
When Progress frs, came 10 her
trainers stable. she VAS q "weav-
ere-she swsyed from SIDE 10 side
in her stab. changing from one
leg 10 another instead Of taking a
proper rest, To induce her 10 sleep.
her trainer had = large mirror
placed In her stall. Her own re-
Election. concluded that she had .
stable companion. and settled down
happily for the night.
The mirror 10 atm there, and
every night before retiring she
surveys herself carefully. she al.
ways lies down facing the mirror.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
THREE Emf lN IASOMA
Pill 1. PLANS
benefit DANCE

asa uAuuO0 - re cyeocone
Valley Pat 4. wul spcNsux = cof0
party and dance saturday eveNlzI
n Community hail 10 beNeftt ~
hot luneh psuJpet bssmq esxssee
forward W the oSuup n IN eeonM&.
An oschsnsrs frugN rest ufeaoso
will furnish ~ muete. tn 0Ws
misses IN charge lHetu4es IN pru1-
dent. Mrs L>e uvteuut1s Nm -
= Jchnme. Mr. nay eueNn. J =
nnrssvt. and Mrs. Let xlsuvea
The Nnee4ate NAN e~GnDoloete9
wilI hotd 4 @paIln<sN uencs" 9nlurs
day evening ~ IN hN1l ue1-elNc
and mc<sevN music Win ~ euoe1eee4E
Ths Aitas snetety - ~ 4.
Nicholas cAthnlte ehureo Wt4) ~
. card party ~ ratrtcn'e ~ q
m In tbe cNuvun MI
Mr.. and Mr. IAN pssQWo -
son Jimmy. ~ oeatt1e. are GpeuQo
n NJ. end Mn ueavue =. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
YELM RESIDENT dies

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Higgins, SO. died
Thursday morning at her home in
Yelm. She is survived by two
sons, w, J. of Hampton, Wash,
and Theodore of Yelm; one daugh-
ter, Grace of Yelm and four grand
children. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the
Lutheran church at Naselle, fol-
lowed by burial in Naselle cemetery
under direction of the Yelm Flu
neral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Foreign Policy
Seen as Similar
To Predecessors
B., MILTON

ROME Priests and Christian
brothers with whom I talked
here not only gave an informal
vote Of confidence" TO the new
Pope Plus XII, but also voted their
faith in the policies-particularly
the foreign policies-of the late
pope
In view of the filial relations
between the former Eugenio Car
dinal Pacelli and the late pope, il
Is deemed probable that the new
supreme pontiff will retain the
same attitude toward countries
depressing Catholics or advocat-
ing racial theories repugnant to
church teachings.
ONE distinguished priest-teach-
er in a famous Roman school
-epitomized the new pope's prob
able foreign policy to me in one
sentence.
THE pope will neither approve
what his predecessor disapproved
nor disapprove what he approved"
With quite an intimate knowl-
edge of Germany due TO his long
residence as papal nuncio and his
work in obtaining a concordat
with Adolf Hitler, the present pope
Is better fitted to deal with future
problems there than almost any
man who could have been picked.
A an experienced diplomat and
a lover of peace, he also is
fitted to handle problems closer to
home, where racialism recently has
reared its head. As a delegate to
the last British coronation and a
visitor to America, he has an init
mate knowledge of democracies.
He himself is a true democrat
and a great friend of Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago. The latter
Instituted here postgraduate
courses for young Chicago priests.
Last Thanksgiving Day the then
Cardinal Pacelli accepted an invi-
tation TO dine with Cardinal Mum
delein. the college rector and six
student priests. One of the six
said to me the other day:
I'VE had celery, sweet potatoes,
turkey and trimmings, and mince
pie. Cardinal Pscelli enjoyed the
meal as if he were one of us. He
drew us out in talk and listened
just as If we were as famous as
he"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
RECRUIT 3 FOR ARMY

Three of Is men enlisted in
Washington for army service this
month yer signed up in Tacoma.
They r Hugo Cloyce Cloud, 521
18th st, S. E, Puyallup; Thomas
Jerome Hoye, 2404 18th st. and
Robert Howard Knesal, 6605 B st,
both of Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Psychologist Dead

LONDON, March 2 (P)-HoW- ard Carter, aged 66, Egyptologist and discoverer of the treasures on King Tutankhamen's tomb died here.
 The discovery of the Egyptian riches in the tomb of the boy king was made in 1922 after g years of exploration and proved to be a momentious find.
 Lord Carnarvon financed the expedition and while scientists were examining ancient priceless jewels and ornaments was fat ally stricken. His death was at tributed by some to an ancient curse supposed to descend upon the desecrators of the tomb. Car ter had ridiculed the theory.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
7-Mile 9-Dog Race To Be Run Sunday

AS Saturday draws near excite ment is rising high over the T. Mile, 9-dog Speed Race which is the last event of the racing sea- son. Many of the teams entering are the same as those in last Sundays Cheechacco race and all who saw that, know what a close contest it was. Joe Amarok has his fingers crossed for his speedy team with his young son Ted as driver has come in first in both races so far, and whether he is going to win three consec- utive races remains to be seen.
 Plenty of things can happen in a dog race and most dog men re- frain from boasting about their teams, but without a burden, and without feminine cheechacco to cramp their vocabularies. this should be the fairest test of the mettle of dogs and drivers.
 The first team will be off prom pity at 2 o'clock from in front of the public school on B Street. Drawing for places will be at 5 pan. tonight at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Assessment Work

JUNEAU. March 3 (P) - The House gave the axe to Pattersons joint memorial asking Congress 10 repeal the laws permitting tolls on highways. especially the Richardson Highway, because it was two days late in arriving.
 The Rivers bill referring to assessment work was also killed because it failed to accomplish anything.
 The House did concur with the Senate amendments and joint memorial asking Congress to close Southeastern Alaska to herring fishing except for food and bait.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Charles J. Clasby Appointed Dist. Attorney Nome

Judge J. H. S. Morrison of the U. s. District Court for the Sec ond Division, this morning an- nounced the appointment of Charles J. Clasby of Fairbanks to the position of U. S. District Attorney for this Division, to fill the vacancy left by the death of Hugh O'Neill.
 The appointment, announced Judge Mcrison, is temporary one, and extends to the time that a permanent appointment is made by President Roosevelt. MT. Cla6by is was understood, is being requested to come to Nome at the earliest moment, as there are numerous matters to be talk en up between now and the con- vening of the Grand and Petit Juries for the 1889 Term of Court at Nome.
 Charles J. Clasby, it was fur ther revealed, has the endorse ment of the Democratic Division al Committee for the Second Division, for the permanent ap- pointment to the position of U. s. District Attorney at Nome.
 MT. Clasby is well known at torney of Fairbanks, and is a member of the law firm of Clas- by and Moves of that city. He comes to Nome with many high recommendations. Word of his appointment was sent him by Judge Morrison today.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
New Mediator

WASHINGTON, March 2 (P) - William Green. President of the A F of L named Thomas Rickert, second Vice-President, to replace Daniel Tobin on the A F of L committee to meet with the CIO for peace conferences.
 Tobin had declined to serve on the committee because of the press of other work.
 Rickert is president of the United Garment Workers Union.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Proof of Labor Blanks car now be had at the -.ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03

Inquire At Evangelistic Mission, 125 D. St.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
To Buy Reindeer
MILLION FOR BUYING ALASKA REINDEER

WASHINGTON, (P) - Presi- dent Roosevelt asked Congress to appropriate $1,020,OO0 wit h which to give the Eskimos and Indians of Alaska exclusive con- trol of Alaska's reindeer busi- ness.
 The government feels if the reindeer can be turned over to the natives they will soon be self supporting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
MARCH 1889
Two Kinds of Claims

:. It is very important to distin- guish between a lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode, 1t should be staked as a lode claim; If it Is placer, 1t should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area, 1t should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-03
Portable chain stich sewing machine, hand operated-S15.0O
Many nice up-to-date Bibles reasonably priced.

Be it known unto you all. and to all the people of Israel, that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead. even by him doth this man stand here before you whole.
 Acts 4: 10 Neither is there salvation in any others: for there in none other name under heaven given among men. whereby we must be saved. Acts 4: 12
 Inquire At
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
FoRDs STRESS SAFETY

Safety is one of the greatest OBJ
jectives in the design and construc-
ton Of modern automobile, which
has been improved to eliminate many
former road and traffic hazardss
A typical example of safety engln-
eering is the ''built-in" clear vision
ventilation of the 1899 Ford VS.
cars, popular feature with new car
owners according to G. IL. Aldrlch,
local Ford dealer. Clear vision is ach'
iev,d by simple, fully enclosed body,
which at the same time prevents
drafts and allows individual passel'
gers the control of ventilation, the
local dealer said.
The vertical opening between the
edge of the door or body frame ano
the glass serves as means OF draw
ing the air from the interior OF the
car. This type of construction he'ps
y. event the windshield from becoming
foggy in damp or rainy weather.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
THREE JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS
PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK

With July 4 marking the date of
Washington 8 constitutional conven-
tion in 1889, Leo Weisfeld of the
Washington State Progress Commits
sion advised today that three cut
standing Golden Jubilee celebrations
are planned for this next week, pre-
ceding the historic anniversary.
Burlington in Skaglt County is
playing UP its big strawberry industry
today. Friday and Saturday. The
worlds biggest strawberry ice cream
sundae, in dish eight feet long. four
feet deep and four feet wide, will be
served saturday as climax : to its
Golden Jubilee Strawberry Festival.
Bremerton features the old and new
il it's Golden Jubilee Pioneer Picnic
this Saturday. The outing will pay
tribute to Kitsap county's long time
residents, some Of whom were here
before statehood. AS an added attrac-
ton, citizenship papers will be pre-
scented to large class of new Ameri-
cans.
In the sports world, Promoter Nate
Druxman of Seattle has given a Gold
en- Jubilee title to his worlds middle
weight championship fight between Al
I[ostak of Seattle and Solly Krieger
of New York, on June 81. The match
is expected to bring wide publicity to
the state, SINCE thousands of fight fans
from all parts of the Pacific Coast
and Western Canada are expected to
attend.
Pointing cut that San Francisco
used to be the West Coast fight ON
ter, Druxman said "Today Seattle is
second only to New York in the pr
motion of events Of this kind. "
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
St. Andrews

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller and fami-
ly of Wilbur were dinner guests
Saturday at the Allied Nicholson
home.
Mrs. Don Mutt and Mrs. Charles
Nelson and daughters were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude French Of
Portland, Oregon, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Jorgensen last Saturday.
Avis Moore Of Coulee City spent
Friday with Ena Wogensen.
Barbara Larsen Of Omak is spend.
ing few weeks with All. ind Mrs.
Chris Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bogart and
daughters were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Graham and family
Sunday.
1t was decided at the last Grange
meeting to have lunch both meeting
nights of the month instead Of just
the first.
Mrs. L. Rhodes ST., and Mary, OF
Coclee City visited Mrs. Chris Jor
gensen last Thursday.
Several from here attended the
sale at Mansfield last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen and
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Vaughn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Jensen Sunday.
Howard Jorgensen and Bill Behne
were business callers in Malott We'd
Eesday.
Wilma Trout of Spokane is spend
ing few days at the Howard Jor
gensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. X. Jolly visited at tn:
Harold Jensen home Sunday after
noon.
Lawrance Tannebe G made a bust
ness trip to Spokane this week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
WORLD RECORDS TO BE
SMASHED AT COULEE DAM

New world records for mass con-
crete placement will be established
next fall, if plans of Consolidated
Builders, Inc, materialize.
Grand Coulee dam contractors pro-
pose to place 100000 cubic yards Of
concrete in a month. The high speed
effort is expected to be under way as
soon as sufficient quantities under new
cement contracts to be let soon by
the government. 1t will continue until
cold weather sets in ext December.
To Employ More Men
Payrolls are expected to be incseas-
ed to $50 or better. Less than 5000
men are employed now, several hum
dred having been dismissed in the last
two weeks because cement shipments
were not sufficient to keep full crews
employed.
Obi has relatively slow program
arranged for 1910 and 1941. The
bulk Of the concrete will have been
poured by the end of this year, and
the next two years will see the com
pletion of details of the dam.
Pouring was halted Sunday for the
second consecutive week to per-
nit cement supplies to accumulate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Rules For Lake
Are Laid Down

The lake forming behind the Grand
Coulee dam took on new dignity Mon
day as major body of water when
the United States customs bureau
dispatched an inspector the to in
vestigate registrations Of craft plying
the lake.
A score Of smaller pleasure boats,
some the property of members of the
local yacht club, and numerous can
struction launches and barges will
come under the close scrutiny of Gus
toms Patrol Inspector Percy Dick, as
signed to the border patrol, who will
be there for several days
Must Know Rules
The inspector warned that all craft
on the river must cary a Unitel
States registry number and must be
properly equipped. For private boats,
the equipment required by law includ-
es proper running lights, copy of the
Pilot Rules, approved fire extinguisll-
e,s and an approved life preserver for
each passenger up to the boats capac-
ity. Approved life p.eservers must be
capable of supporting 20 pounds of
dead weight in the water for SO hours.
Kapok cushions with arm loops are
included on the approved list.
A customs patrol boat will probably
be placed in service on the lake in a
year or 80, when the water, now 40
miles long, nears its maximum size OF
$50 miles in length. When the lake is
full, it will be possible to go from the
dam to Trail, B. c., by water, and
need for the customs patrol boat will
be evident. Commercial boat lines are
contemplated for the complete lake.