davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
J. We. Should my husband
and l make a change or not:

J. We. Should my husband
and l make change or not:
A. In my opinion your husbands
financial condition will change for
the better here in Tacoma. before
the summer is over, l realize that
you have a thought Of going to
California. but really think II best
you remain in Tacoma.
ID. Y. Do. win my hoy friend
and I ever he more than friends,
does he really care?
A. While my opinion is that
your boy friend Bob really likes
you and you will be friends for a
long time ! don't think he is the
one you will marry. I think you
will be married in 1e4l but to an
entirely different persons.
+. VI. No. VIII l ever get my
dog back that was lost:
A. I certainly hope that I am
right about this answer because If
am you will have your dog back
Immediately. My impression is
that he is still in Olympia where
you lost him and that he came
back to the place where you stayed
that night and the people in the
corner house in that block have
him, ] think their name is Wallace.
r. r. k.-Q. Did my husband
rally see Grace while l was
away:
A. ! am afraid that he did and
several times too. ! sincerely think
the only way TO break this up is to
move at least 1000 miles away.
l suppose you know that he is
seeing your girl friend Fern once
In a while also.
II. II. J.-Q. What can l do
about the condition Of my nose?
A. / have no medical knowledge,
am not doctor so in this case
the only thing l can advise you to
do is to keep trying doctors until
you find the one who can clear
this up, which l am sure you will
do before the year is over.
l.. y. V.-Q. VIII we make our
trip this summer?
A. Positively yes, four of you
together, San Francisco fair. about
end of July.
ID. r. F.-Q. Who is stealing the
small change around my homee
A. My advice is to watch your
daughters friend Clara.
b. l.. L.--Q. Should 1 buy the
house have in mind9
A. BY all means yes, it seems
to be good buy, and at amazing
terms.
II. J.S.-Q. Will l he let out
of my WPA job?
A. Sorry but l am afraid you
will be let out June LIST.
A. A. k.-Q. Which one Of my
girl friends should concentrate on
for marriage as l am anxious to
settle down.
A. l have the thought in my
mind that you have girl friend,
Inez, and while not beautiful
girl. would no doubt make you a
wonderful wife. ! suggest that one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
JAY
CLARKE
I SAYSl

Editors Note: Jay Clarke. Amer
ica's foremost mentalist. answers
10 questions each day for Tacoma
Times readers address questions
TO Drama Editor, The Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
Every Day
Science
Puts On It's
OpeyuM

CONFINES we catch our.
y selves speaking of scientists
as if they were people who
lived under glass in museum.
But science WHOLESALERS just
our daily job, done with Paul
Bunyan test tubes. Every day,
workmen in overalls achieve
gigantic experiment in the
production of 100-oetane avia-
zion gasoline II from a waste
gas.
First, they take two mole.
cules which by nature have only
to look at each other to suspect
the worst. These natural enc
mics, who have spent centuries
leering at one another, they
join together as one molecule.
This they do in vast numbers.
The process changes the whole
mental outlook of the mole
cules. It's called polymerization.
To these newly civilized mol
ecules they add touch of hy-
drogen. This process is called
hydrogenation probably for
some good reason. After some
more chemistry, and a touch Of
ethyl, they have product
which, only few years ago.
could be created nowhere but
in laboratory-and at great
expense.
+ 4 +
Save for youths first mus
tache, few accomplishments
hold greater importance or
more romance. Except for such
huge-scale science, commercial
aviation would still be as un-
derdeveloped as pygmy with
short legs. But science puts on
its overalls every day, and the
world moyes-by air.
Standard COMPANY
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

tally. they'll be reacting for me and
helping me with it,
To great extent audiences give
the same sort of help with comedy
scenes, when they've been taken
into the scensrista confidence and
know what is coming, Miss Davis
added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

Daniels and the bride and groom.
Mrs. Dan Gray Of Puyallup poured,
Miss Elizabeth Fsrrsr of Seattle
presided over the ices, Miss Julia
LaFavor cut the wedding cake,
Miss Marie Jones and Miss Ellen
Campo assisted in serving. Mrs.
Everett Houk and Mrs. Emmett
krefting assisted at IN. reception.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for a
To-day motor trip. They will be
at home in Puyallup on their
return.
The bride attended Puyallup
schools and was graduated from
Knapp's Business college. She has
been employed at the Western
Washington Experiment station.
Mr.. Anderson was graduated from
Burlington high school and WASH
ington State college and is veter-
marian for King county.
Hendricks-Skreen Ceremony
At quiet ceremony at SITS.
Peter and Paul Catholic church,
Tacoma, Saturday morning Miss
Rose Hendricks of Clark's Creek
and Peter J. Skreen of Tacoma
were married, Rev. Henry Rozwch
reading the vows.
Attendants were Miss Lucille
Hendricks and Martin Hendricks,
sister and brother of the bride.
The bride wore powder blue
gown and a harmonizing corsage
while the bridesmaids costume was
rose lace with a white corsaee.
Miss Hendricks was graduated
from Puyallup high school in 1926
and has been employed by the
Tacoma Feed Co. for IL years.
After a reception for immediate
relatives at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hendricks,
Mr. and Mrs. Skreen left for a
months trip which will take them
to the San Francisco and New
York Worlds fairs.
Plan Long Trip
Miss Marian Miller. daughter Of
Mrs. w. A. Miller OF West Pioneer
ave-, has arrived home from Brook
lyn. where she is member OF the
high school faculty. Mrs. Miller
and Marian will leave June o for
a trip east. going via San Fran
cisco and to Detroit, where they
will purchase a new car. From
the Michigan city they will motor
to New York and the New England
states. then TO Washington. d. C..
and to Wisconsin. where they will |
visit relatives. They will be away
two months.
MRS. ACHSA SEATON
Mrs. Achsa Seaton. 81. formerly
Of Port Angeles and Fairfax. died |
Saturday night at the Ladies of
the c. A. r. home. where she had
resided for the past two years.
She was the widow Of DIR. Leander |
Seaton. Both were well known
through their long residence in
Western Washington. Mrs. Seaton
became q resident of the home two
years ago. coming from Ortinr.
Surviving are a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ida Bulen of Port Angeles.
and a cousin. Mrs. Agnes Duffy
Of Orting Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at o'clock at |
the wrisley 4 Clements chapel.
with Rev. Philip Raymond Off
ciating. Burial will be in Wood
bine cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30
flew the "wrong way" to Ire
land In an $500 "crate." his
take-off had been long and
thorouuhly nlauued and we'll
timed, according to his friends.

timed, according to his friends.
The plane was = new Aeronca
that cost about $500, not includ-
ing the accessories. The total
weight in flight was 1850 pounds.
more than twice the planes empty
weight.
Smith is native of Clarks-
burg. w. Va, and had been work.
ing as an airplane salesman at
the Grand Central air terminal at
Los Angeles. Calf,
He is fairly well known as a
test and endurance pilot. With
two companions. he set an endur-
ance record of 21s hours and 20
minutes for light planes at Los
Angeles last November.
The Baby Clipper" was espe-
cially built for Smith at Detroit
factory eight months ago. An
extra gasoline tank with ss gallons
capacity was built into the tail.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Simulated
Pearls $1.85

It's q white" season In Jewels-so
how appropriate to give lustrous l. 2.
) or I strand pearls. with rhinestone
clasps shimmering IN . satiny lined
box.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Rhinestone
Duette Pins So

The gift of two-fold delight-she may
wear this pin Of clear white rhine
stones set In rlodium metal as gilt
tering brooch Or separate It into Z
clips!
Evening star., 1939-12-05

Mems Broadcloth Shirts, Paiamas
specall with letters at no extra charge
shs Ct tine esoode!oa solid white pn q ~de stripe.
Folomos Boadcoth cut fr comfortable At oolot II blue
green, ana white 81
Musess for smart ComlEt that take 70 hearty color IN m
paids sold domestic tacquard
printed and sDld color ayon nafsrs ST and $l,9
Hondkerchsf and 1e Sets make perfect ueup Ii Brown
wine blue Hand rolled
handkerchief and de Linen and cotton. k
chiefs With harmon1lns and $lo5
Handkerchief and Tie eset------------------$2 Set
Mems Travel Kits Of top grain CALI black s. 50
Smart nttings include hairbrushes shaving
Evening star., 1939-12-05
JeweItone
Compacts> So

Round powder compacts. personali1ed
with her two initials engraved ON the
shimmering jeweltone tops Of ruby
red. emerald green. sapphire blue and
black cOlOrs.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
So Necklaces
$50

A gift to thrill her! For her holi-
day tripping" she will adore q
cleaning chain with wealth Of
golden coins to cluster at her
throat-or a sparkling bib Of
delicate f1lagree.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

Peimanism's Origin
Inc pelmanisn system of mental
framing was founded by W. ]. En-
never, author of Your Mind and
How to Use It"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
Babb News

Miss Natalie Edkins of Glacier
Park. is spending the week with
karola MarkenEerg.
Miss Joyce Andrews, who was
employed at the Log Cabin Cafe left
former home in Monroe, Washiog-
ton, Thursday.
Mrs. Emma de Silve. sister OF
Mr.. Mankenberg arrived from Chi
cago. Wednesday, to assist in the
Gale.
Donald Malcolm Young of Holly.
wood called Oh Mr.. and Mrs. Man
kenberg during the week. They
have been friends for many years.
Donald is best known Ms the writer
Of the scenario, Captains Courag-
eous.' He has many guide books
ard traveloges to his credit besides
a book in English entitled, Young
Way to Correct English" Mr..
Young is building himself beauti.
full summer home. hear Coram,
Mont, employing 80 men at pres
ent. lie Will have several houses
modern in every respect, besides an
airport and saddle horses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young with their two children
are making their headquarters at
Bolton for the summer.
Bill Windsheimer left for Kirt.
land, Wash, during the week, hav-
Ing been employed at the Hooker
smith Store for the summer. Bill
will attend Albany College at Port.
land, Ore, this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kobe Of
Young America, Minnesota, spent
few days in Babb. They were on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Kobe was
employed at the Big Hotel at Gla-
cler Park Station.
Mrs. Mayme Cassidy and Harold
Patrick transacted business in
Browning. Monday.
Messrs. Ben Siers and Harry
Whitcomb of Malta and /ortman
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
RAILROAD PROBLEMS
MUST BE FACED

Editorial from the Post-Intelligen-
GER, Seattle, Wash, Aug. IA, 1880
THE recent session of congress
adjourned without taking any &C
ton which can be regarded as deal
ing with fundamental issues of the
railroad problem.
Crop movements and improve
ment in general economic conditions
have bettered the carriers revenues
temporarily but the next session of
congress must take definite steps
10 evolve comprehensive national
policy upon transportation.
The excuse that is generally
made. in and out of congress, for
failure to adopt such a policy, is
that there are too many conflicting
viewpoints to permit agreement
upon any substantial measures.
But the most recent of the valu-
able roundtableS conducted by For
tune magazine, dealing specifically
with the railroad problem. tends to
show that there is. in fact. d very
considerable field in which agree
ment is possible.
Participants in the Fortune con-
ference were railroad presidents
and their lawyers. a member of the
interstate commerce commission.
representatives of organized labor
and assert 4 economists and bust
ness men who right fairly be con-
Sidered repreSentatiHc of the pub
lie
The area of agreement. briefly
stated covered the following field:
Competition All competing
forms of transport should be equal
ly regulated, provided the natural
advantages of each are not destroy
cd. 1t should be ascertained wheth-
er motor vehicles are paying a fair
share OF highway costs. Wherever
transportation is to be subsidized,
the cheapest and most efficient
form is to be preferred.
"Rates-LoW rates should be the
constant aim. but the land grant
cut rates over certain railroads en-
joyed by the government should be
abolished and the interstate COM
mercc commission should rectlfy
unjust regional rate structures.
Consolidation - The railroads
should consolidate to save expenses,
but under plans to be evolved by a
temporary official committee to the
end that the resulting national sys-
tenn should be in accord with ma
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

visited with Bill Brayton at Thron.
sons Store. during the week.
Oscar Thronson left for Leth-
bridge, Friday to attend the Pro-
vincial Trap Shoot. Oscar usually
comes back with Cups" Here's
hnpingl He was accompanied by
Mrs. Thronson's daughter, Helen
and Barbara and son Harrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAnulty left for
Buffalo, n. y. They spent the sum-
mer with their daughter Mrs. Jim
Fisher and family.
Miss Mickey McGuire", who
was assisting at the Log Cabin Cafe
this summer. left for Cut Bank Sat
urday to attend high school
Mickey. is Senior and will be
specializing in music. We wish her
much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mankenberg left
for Monroe, Wash. Sunday. going
by car. Mr.. Mankenberg will again
resume his teaching duties in the
High School at Index, Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

For, toward the closing weeks of the
national debt is approaching the
$45. 000, 100000 legal limit, finally
put its foot down. 1t sharply reduc-
ed WPA expenditures, pared ap-
preparations proposed in the self
iquidating' spending bill, all along
the line, and otherwise showed its
belief that the time for some re-
trenchment was at hand.
The common forecast now is that
the next session of Congress will go
great deal farther in the direction
OF balanced budget If it does, the
lawmakers will really earn the
plaudits of the nation. For no one
can deny that the growing debt,
which carries with it the inevita-
blllty of more and higher taxes on
top of today's crushing burdens, is
major factor in holding business
back.
In brief, the last Congress made
start. 1t is the duty of the next
Congress to go on from there, and
really achieve something beside
more and bigger deficits. The
spending spree this country has
been lndulging in has never before
oeen witnessed in world history.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

the intent of the law and the pro-
cedure necessary to put the law into
practice, the Budget Board author
lied the county superintendent of
schools to make trip to Helena to
confer with the state superintend
ent of public instruction and the at
torney general, asking them to con-
firm or disagree with the opinions
given by the Glacier county attor-
ney.
The attorney generals office af-
firmed in toto the opinion of the
Glacier county attorney as to the
procedure to be followed for estab-
fishing a high school, or paying
transportation in lieu thereof. When
such petition as necessary has been
received by the state department of
public instruction and the approval
of that office secured, a separate
high school budget must be prepar-
ed and adopted for the district.
Glacier Park, having made proper
application to the state as provided
in Section 1858 of the School
Laws, received permission to be-
come high school district and pay
transportation payments to its 10
high school students in lieu of es-
tablishing a high school within the
district.
A plan is being worked out by
the county superintendent of
schools together with the Glacier
county attorney and interested
school administrators whereby it is
hoped that all Glacier county high
school students from outlying third
class districts can be benefited
next year. Due to the fact that pc
titions for establishing high schools
must be filed prior to June LIST with
the state superintendent of public
instruction, it is. impossible to put
the considered plan into effect this
year.
ROSE MCCLURE,
Glacier County
Supt of Schools.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
SCHOOL LAW VAGUE

Uncertainty as to the interpreted
ton of the 1889 amendment to Sec
ton 1861, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, and the vagueness of the
amendment itself as to the proce-
dure to be followed in putting the
law into effect caused the board of
budget supervisors some delay iii
making the final adoption of school
| budgets for Glacier county.
The amendment giver in Chapter
= 1859. Laws of 1899, evidently irtend-
ed that the trustees in all school
districts not maintaining high
school, third class elementary school
districts included, be given the
right to pay transportation or make
payments for room and board to
students within their district who
are forced to go out of the district
in order to attend high school. Such
payments may be made in lieu of
establishing high school and max
ing the necessary provisions for its
quarters, equipment. and teat hing
force in the manner provided in
Section l26238.
While the amendment gives the
school trustees permission to make
/ the payments mentioned above. no
mention is made as to the source o.
cash, from which such allowances
can be made ard to tie procedure
necessary to make such allowances
These considerations are of far
reaching Importance, they should
not be overlooked.
Many people are under the I'M
preston that transportation and
board payments for these high
school students can be carried in
the budget for the elementary
school. This would simply add an
other burden to the already over
burdened elementary school bud
! gets. Since money in elementary
school budgets cannot be expended
for high school purposes. the idea
of carrying high school transporter
ton in an elementary school budget
IS neither advisable nor legal. We
| do not attempt to CARY room and
| board payments for college students
/ in the high school budgets: Why
should the grade school budgets
carry payments for high schools"
! Why make the elementary school
look as though it is costing more
;han it really does?
| Since money from elementary
school budgets cannot be expended
i for high school purposes. it be-
comes apparent that special nigh
school budget has to be used This
conclusion brings additional consid-
crations to be made: Shall the cash
for this special budget be raised by
/ countrywide levy as is done for
the established high schools of the
county. or shall it be raised by a
| district tax? Can high school be
: established in an elementary school
district? If not. and you are max
ing transportation payments in lieu
of establishing high school, can
an elementary district be taxed for
such purpose? Again, why should
the elementary school district be
! burdened with high school costs
other than the general high school
levy as provided by present law?
In view of the many conflicting
| opinions and questions concerning
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01
CONGRESS AND THE
ECONOMY MOVEMENT

1t is curious paradox that the
last Congress appropriated even
predecessor-yet has come in for
more money than its big-spending
considerable praise for its activities
in the direction of economy.
The paradox is understandable.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-01

Largest Toy Exhibition
The largest toy exhibition is said
to be the exhibit at the Leipzig
Trade Fair where at least 25G,OOO
different types OF playthings are dis
played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
ONE SHOT BAccED TWO

FLENSBURG, Ger. - Shooting
hare as it jumped over water
ditch, a hunter also landed a
five-pound pike. that was swim
ming in the water. The story is
well authenticated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
PART OF BICYCLE
STILL UNCLAIMED

There have been complete
bicycles found at times by Of
ficers of Key West. and they
have always been returned to
their owners upon applica-
ton.
However. there is part of a
bicycle in the office of Sher-
iff Thompson. which. SO far.
has remained unclaimed de-
spite the efforts to discover
the owner. but no trace has
been discovered.
The frame of the wheel.
and the seat. also the pack
age carrier. which appears to
be new. is attached. and the
name on a tag attached to
the seat is Dartmouth. It
is a wheel built for use by a
woman.
And that's all there is of,
the bicycle. Nothing else at
all. Both wheels were re-
moved from the frame and
the remains cast away in a
lot at the southern side of the
city. 49, s-t. O.. f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
TODAY is LAST
CHANCE TO BUY
AUTO LICENSES
NO FURTHER EXTENSION OF
TIME. ACCORDING TO IN
FORMATION RECEIVED BY
TAX COLLECTOR

From the number of state auto
mobile license tags sold to date, it
is certain that the number esti-
mated to be sold in Monroe
county by the end of the allotted
period, will not have have been
secured by the close of today,
which is the deadline for sales as
fixed. by Governor Cone.
When in the early part of the
month advices received at the of
flee of Tax Collector Frank H.
Laid that the sale of the tags
would continue through January
it was Thought that there would
probably be another extension of
time, but, yesterday the office was
advised that today would be the
last on which tags could be
bought and tomorrow the owners
of motor vehicles without the
1889 license plates would be con-
,'sidered delinquent.
/ At the office of the tax collec-
tor today it was said that GIG
/ license plates had been purchased
UP to IL o'clock and there was a
probability that there would be a
rush throughout the balance OF
the day.
However there is not the
slightest chance that the. quota
would be reached as the total OF
anticipated sales should be in the
reighborhood of 100, which is
the estimate placed by Mr.. Ladd
in comparison with sales of for
mer years.
At any rate those who have
not purchased their tags for 1885
at the close of business this eve
ming in the office of Mr.. Laid
will be declared delinquent. b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-31
EXPECT W.P.A
MASS MEETING
in TWO WEEKS
POSSIBILITY OF RAISING
NEEDED SPONSORSHIP
FUNDS TO BE DISCUSSED:
FEAR CANNOT RAISE TOTAL

A definite program of activities
in regard to the need for spon-
sorship of W.P.A. projects in or
der to maintain employment OF
hundreds on Key West relief will
be brought to a head within the
next two weeks at a mass meet
ing, Chairman Carl Bervaldi
of the Citizens Committee told
The Citizen.
Present sponsorship fund need
has been set at $4,000 a month.
This would mean $4,000 a year.
Thought of the committee is that
raising of the entire amount is al
most hopeless, but that a share
proportionate to the city's and
county's ability can be raised.
This amount, which will be de-
termined probably this week,
will then be placed before state
W.P.A. headquarters authorities
at Jacksonville and a request ask
ed to continue the present relief,
for which there is pressing
need.
The mass meeting will prob
ably be at Bayview Park and will
throw the matter open to the
public. The question has been
under consideration Tor some
weeks.
Many of those on relief are
said to be favorable to a plan
whereby voluntary hours would
be donated as a sponsorship share,