davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

In the last IS years, however,
the radio has brought new scope
The percentages for the three
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Marriage License
Applications
Arthur J; Blunt, As c45l P st.

N'SsI SsSe h4SRi = sf$ St st. NV aBs Bs
u5ss elys5s = aPe 1s Arash {!th s.
Leopard 'nS NSS Merefta Fl M 5, Asnnf United States
Rev. James shera Montsomepy. iso1eeq ra'' 'he
e Rtv f9'f e B q 5ryasi 18th st. NV" The
Af4a AAff44aasySn Wnodiev Xis "a and Selma Gpsburs s.
HeREy Ese + bssssy Bsets 81 81 95qeG gssh and
he Rey. Charles wesley. .sI. ii'h ST. NV
1'EssH2 css%5aHnS 81 aSS sss s ST. 81. nR eRa
0aya p Rr;sy sRf g. Sn'4 NV chsss 3asss
oaSd Hfae Smith, H:41ia "a 400 Hayes St ne and
n.e,: the Rev! George E feais Curry Mea0e ST.
sss,sSi sa sys S7s9 Ign 5q =
1lTOod sy ns s Mo9ThSsd sS9 Nsba 81 sa2l 1h
1h1mas 121S sqndspIand 7 spx1n pl, NV; the Rev:
Daniel celaveeehio:, "a. 900 Perry pl. ne,
an and sf Ednf Ibe keI HuR1hFeys Rsnp f. 800 9th
,qsSsars IS: Gaithersburg. f Nd; ii the "Rsa Rev.
caSroll 4 He'lHsb Robertson, %. 1o1a South
sS MfTs 1ss lth "o st. ss Sa'Fiss' she Rev N
M SMalie ,dss6 5Ssb. St St NE me-; ihe the
sA nx: and IseilIs M5nor g. as95 55's sher a'
watnr man ave- prncsor n;w; the Rey Ni G MURRAY
Essyss ana Evelyn ~ II s%sh rs
Garry A Myers ~. 1916 Foxhali F5; Gife rd.
MI s. ana ID Helen 5he Rt1 N siqelaT W;rrMc5 II a34
Martin 6 Ricketts, s Ii. 1916 "fl1es. 4th St sw..
and Josephine Cherrico; 90. 91s 9th
william TV {he Wofrey hey jphn M 5sassSon RrlssS Va
ave- ave- ne; M the Sa' ReV' Il: NJ B. oC jones', eslh'0a0
La sss ahd Rn'ss Ii t5 E chsrEaf n1El0r s. M
Geneva: Switzerland; the Rev. Wallace
ana Mary as sickens M e0 IS Me!sS aso Dl Oliver
ave NV. the Rev. Augustus Lewis
Arthur WILLIAMS VII q r. 81 st. NV and
william R. oNeai' s3e'Ifst5 81. isoa ard st. NV.
and Anrela ,Re 81 J. Hunt; IS, 4242 i Grant st.
Leonard 'fe zsS zaeieSsf SoSePh ke51s fosdo Ohio
house St: NV; the Rev. Austin L: .Healy.
=, anW Hazel F. Hiley. se. Ebbitt Hotel:
Judge R. E, Mattingly,
Pa p tcksr s 81 5nd St Dates ana sd
joseph Brandven, 20: and Marjorie Meh-
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Most of the steel used in Peru's
construction boom is from the
United States,
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Deaths Reported

Gel,yM Helnry M Foote, %, 1872 st. ne.
fos1thlouS is r. Sherwood 81. 139 Hamilton
!F!orence !tcv Q; Miller. 81. 3oGo 18th st, NV
Charles L IAuHke!; BIss =; 3SG3 oo Military I'd. NV
SSharles W. Keyes, -. l"4s BON St s'' n NV Nv
Virginia L, Kelly, II, $500 California a. st
John j, Bowless. 20 Garfield Hospital
ffanK i Mitchell 50 United States SOL
Charles W, Kees ~ lar
4nnle I'm E. Lipps, SIS, a1ao 18Th s. ne nv
Eharn1 T;,,a Miner 81: ,Gallinger Hospital t'"
Ernornton G; Miller 40, SibIey HoSni+ol
Efyeiyn foeI smith. p, Gallinger HospitaII '''
iiofin infan.o y, oulnn. D. Providence Hospital
dren,sH Hpbert ao N MckiIlen, arrival Chill
Ahnl, Ahhnle Minor. IS, 1929 Wallach st. NV
r IN na,oinaS on; Fauntroy, 81 Gallineer Hnsnita,
NiS;ys NRaiiSSy Harris, -, Galinger Hospitai 'a'
Wlitlam Epps, -. 407 New York ave pu
AT,iierIhe rd ;, e, E Harris, 80. 1862 Kaiorama
Emma FINN Dorsey, 33. Casualty Hospital,
ASIAN Eamonds, 81, Gallnger HospitaI
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Midcity Association
Calls for Federal
Property Tax
Urges Approximate
60-40 Rutio in
Funds for D. C..

The Midcity Citizens Association
demanded last night that the Fed
eral share in District expenses be
substantially increased by establish
ing approximately 60-40 fiscal ratio
based on taxation of Government
'owned property.
1t was pointed out in the Executive
Committees report that such prop
erty tax would establish balance
IN local tax responsibility Presi-
dent A. j. Driscoll declared that the
tax burden could and should be
equallzed in perfectly logical man
ner."
The association opposed Repre-
sentative Mapes' plan to increase the
gasoline tax in the District 2 per
cent.
cavors Parking Meters.
Ihe association reindorsed
measure commencing downtown
parking meters and advocating that
parking meters be set up throughout
the city.
The Patman chain store tax bill
was opposed unanimously on the
grounds that it constituted discrimi-
nation.
Changes in the present taxicab
rates or zones were opposed. It was
voted that the Office of the director
OF vehicles and traffic be urged to
take immediate steps to ban cruising
taxlcabs from the area bounded by
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
and G street and New York avenue
NV. to remedy traffic ills in the
vicinity.
zoning Changes Opposed.
Opposition to two changes in the
present zoning regulations which
would permit the establishment of
stables IN residential districts and
'he erection of bowling alleys in at
present restricted areas was voted
by the association.
Miss Edith L. Gfosvenor and MI
SALISBURY were appointed delegates
to the Community Chest.
1t. Paul L. Barnes and Sergt Roh-
ert u. Chenault of No. 2 precinct
spoke on the activities of the police
force. f~o
One new member was admitted.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Births Reported

I!IsrrS !viIb;'r ana Marearet Specs. girl.
Charles and Florence jenkins girl
CharieS and Grace CORY bov
GharIeS and Eliza Blandford pirl
TIed and Dora johnson. girl
1homas and Elinor Henderson. boy
PPInest Poe and Annie Payne. girl.
Eucker and Cordelia jackson, bow
sohn and Viola johnson, bow ''
Evening star., 1939-01-24

Most of the steel used in Peru's
construction boom is from the
United States.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

Elastic back. side tie and
French back styles Of white, plain
colored and patterned cottons.
Pleated fronts, deep 3-button
yoke. Sizes 80 to AZ.
0 Combed Cotton Yarn Athletic
Shirts, sizes "a to 46--4 for 81
Evening star., 1939-11-26
LoyuI Order of Moose

Charles M. Kennedy, regional di-
rector of Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
will be the guest speaker at the
special meeting of Columbia Lodge
Tuesday at pm A special degree
staff has been appointed to confer
the first degree On a large class of
candidates. Director Kennedy will
show the new pictures of Moose
heart.
The Baltimore Marching Club will
sponsor an oyster dinner in the club
on Friday from 5 to 1870 pm. to
raise funds to send a delegation
to the State conclave in Baltimore.
Md.
A dance will be held in the club
on Saturday from $50 to 1890.
A meeting of the Executive Board
OF Maryland and Border States
Moose Association will be held at
l4l4 I street NV. December 3 at
2 pm. President John Kramer of
Annapolis, Md, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Christmas cantata, "The Last
Carol"
On December the honored
queen will honor all present and
past queens of the District. A pro-
gram has been planned.
Bethel No l elected the following
officers: Honored queen, Margaret
Yeager; senior princess, Margaret
Wrathall; junior princess, Virginia
Taylor; guide. Ethel Reed, and
marshal, Eileen Newton.
The annual banquet, given by the
Mothers Club, will be held Novem-
Der 20 at $50 pm. There will be
dance following.
The Dramatic Club met at the
home of Marie and Adella Errera,
48l7 Fourth street NV, on Novem-
ber "a.
There willy be an exhibition drill
on November % at Tenleytown.
The girls are asked to meet at the
temple at pm.
The next meeting will be held
December 2. There will be initia-
Evening star., 1939-11-26

8 to 10 pm. Gustave w. Brahler,
Fred Berger and Thomas A. ODon-
nell, trustees, will supervise the
preparation of the food.
AT the meeting of the lodge, on
November %, nomination will be
held for Esteemed Leading Knight.
The vacancy in this station was
caused by the resignation of William
j Kelly, who was forced to retire
because Of pressure of personal busi-
ness. Election and installation will
take place December 6.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
well known for his paintings of Pal
eStine scenes will be loreSpnt

well known for his paintings of Pal
estine scenes, will be present.
Organizations sponsoring the ex-
hibit with the center are the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, Hadassah,
B'nai Birth Auxiliary and the Pho
neer Women of Palestine.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson, president of the Dis
trict branch of the American League
of Pen Women, will review the book
"Chancon." Mrs. Whittier Van Ha-
gen Van zandt will speak on what
Democracy Means to Me" at the
Thursday night Center Town Hall.
Following her talk a radio discus
sion of the same subject will be
heard from Town Hall in New York
City.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

streets NV, un-
der the auspices
of the District
Zionist Organi-
cation and amli-
ated societies.
Mr.. Lewisohn,
the author of
Upstream" and
other works, will
talk on The
Jewish Problem
It h e Answer. :"
Following t h e
lecture. he will
be guest at a
reception.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

ton and Trinity night. Girls from
Maryland, Virginia and otller beth
els in the District of Columbia are
invited.
A public installation of the Of
ficers will be held December 16 at
. pm. Dancing and refreshments.
Bethel No. will meet November
30. 1t will be the last meeting of
Honored Queen Evelyn Reynolds
and also election night. The fathers
Will provide entertainment. The
last meeting of the dramatic club
Tor this year will be held at the
Evening star., 1939-11-26

900 invitations have been mailed
to Purple Heart veterans in the
District and nearby Virginia and
Maryland. Further details, call
Adjt. Dove, Columbia 1880.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
B. P. O. EIks

John D. Powers, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, an
nounces the completion of plans for
an oyster roast, to which the public
will be invited. on December 5. from
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Open House for Veterans.

Mount Vernon Chapter %, Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart
will hold an open house to all
veterans, holders of the Medal OF
the Purple Heart, at Moose Hall
1414 I street NV, December 4
Doors open at 7:30 pm. Nearly
Evening star., 1939-11-26

TINS week is holding an exhibition
OF the art works of Saul Raskin, one
OF the foremost Jewish painters and
sculptors. 1t will open on the sec
ono Hoor OF the center at 3 o'clock
thlS afternoon. Mr.. Raskin, who is
Evening star., 1939-11-26

home Of President Charlotte San
ders, 1927 Douglas street NE, at
|8 pm. December 4. The drill team
will meet at the temple on Decem-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Ludwig Lewisohn
To Speak Tuesday
Al Jewish Center
Widely Known Novelist
Will Be Honored
At Reception

Ludwig Lewisohn. widely known
American novelist, will speak at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Jobs Douqhters

Bethel No. will meet Friday al
7:30 pm. over the Avalon Theater
1t will be neighbors' night. Mem
bers. of the various bethels have
been asked to attend. There will
be an entertainment.
At the meeting last week the
following were elected to office
Betty Ann Bell, honored queen;
Edith Harrington, senior princess;
Catherine Lee Dent, junior princess
Betty Brewton, guide, and Florence
BickingS, marshal.
At the last meeting Bethel No
S had election of officers. 1t was
also Council night.
The drill team will participate
in the Christmas Lane parade at
Bethesda on December !.
A rummage sale will be held De-
cember 2.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Beveridge, Is working on a
Evening star., 1939-11-26
39-In. Ce|anese RayonNinon

"A sheer, beautiful fabric for curtains
and other decorative purposes White,
eggshel. ecru, rose, beige, gold, peach
and blue. Specially purchased to sell
at this low price. Wash Goods.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Others $3.50 and SII

We are proud to be the first in town
to introduce you to DR.. Scholls Scien-
ti6c Shoes! These shoes, designed and
perfected by DR.. VIM. M. Scholl, are
built. on the patented Straight Line
Principle. Constructed by master
craftsmen, to assure you the utmost
ease. Every line and curve is snugly
fitted to hold the foot in a natural.
uncramped position! No breaking-in!
Every pair brings to your foot extra
smartness, grace and swagger.
Dr.. SehoII's Foot Comfort Service
The addition of DR.. schol's Scientific Shoes
brings the ultimate in completeness to our DR..
Scholl Foot Comfort Service. No matter from
what common foot trouble you suffer, there's .
DR.. Scholl Appliance or Remedy to help you.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
HOW q SEW
~ Ruth Wyeth Spears 50

cries, are now is cents each, or
both books for Is cents. Readers
who have not secured their copies
Of these two books should send in
their orders at once, as no more
copies will be available when the
present stock is sold. Your choice
of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrat-
ing SO authentic patchwork
stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAF
LET, will be included with orders
for both books for the present,
but the offer may be withdrawn
at any time. Leaflets are 6 cents
each when ordered without the
books.
Everyone should have copies of
these two books containing SO
HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs.
Spears, that have not appeared in
the paper. Send your order at
once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

STEP No. This pretty young
patients breath sample is frozen
at 2IO degrees Centigrade belo,o
zero.
e. Sulzer and Robert H. Brening,
also members Of the dental faculty.
From a theoretical point of view,
breath can be contaminated from
three primary sources" they re-
port. "Odors can come from mouth,
lungs and nasal passages. Putrefac-
ton processes in the mouth-like
stagnant saliva, decaying teeth, py-
orrhea and degenerated cells on the
tongue-may be responsible"
They find, too, that digestive dis
turbances may contaminate the
breath.
Drs. Fosdick, Sulzer and Brening
found method Of segregating the
mouth odors by special apparatus
which freezes them in liquid nitro
gen for concentration. Then, with
an ''osmoscope." they can deter
mine the odor intensity.
Selecting = group Of patients with
no putrefsctive lung or nose dis
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

barian means the state between
savage and civilized.
4. All the colors Of the spectrum
blended together give white.
5. Leo (lion), Taurus (bulD, Ar
les (ram), Apricornus (goat).
6. The first usually denotes GO
ing from the unconscious to the
conscious state. The reverse il
the case in the other.
7. To convey the idea that II
Cleopatra had been less attractive
she would not have enslaved Ju-
Illus Caesar and Mark Antony.
8. From the French "dent de
ion," meaning a lions tooth, re-
ferring to the leaves of the plant.
9. 1t is interpreted as meaning
Look Forward"
10. Pig-iron, dog-watch, horse
chestnut, monkey-wrench.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

THIS idea is the result of an ex-
= pertinent. A friend had a set
of sadly out-of-date white linen
drawn work scarves for buffet,
serving and dining table. Her
dining room was being done over
with touches Of turquoise blue
in the draperies and wall paper,
SO she had the scarves dyed to
match. They were so effective
that the simplest part of the
drawn work design was copied in
coarse linen in various colors for
mats and scarves throughout the
house.
While the turquoise scarves
were especially attractive, those
in golden yellow and bedroom
set in soft rose were also full of
charm. The sketch shows how the
drawn work is done. If you are
looking for something effective
that is quick to make, here it is.
Just pull out the threads of the
linen to make an open space about
an inch wide. The scarf may be
hemmed at the same time the out
side edge Of the opening is being
whipped. Just follow these
sketches. No other directions are
needed. Use either linen or mer.
cerized thread in a matching
color. -..
NOTE: Book 1-SEWING, for
the Home Decorator, and No. 2,
Gifts, Novelties, and Embroid-
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
It's Positively Breath Taking
But Here's the Story of pO

orders and combining their studies to
odors arising in the mouth, the sci
entists found six factors can and do
contribute to mouth unwholesome-
ness. They are:
Age, tooth decay, gingivitis Gin
fammation Of the gums), pyorrhea
and "time after meals" Age en-
tiers the picture because there is
usually an attendant retrogression
Of body processes, including gum re-
cession with tendency toward py-
orrhea. In the sex factor, it was
discovered mouth EMBELLISHMENTS
is greater in women than in men as
individuals grow older, but women
are guilty of less mouth odor in
tensity than men.
Dental decay, gingivitis and py-
orrhea each carry an infection.
Mouth odors increase in proportion
to time after meals for the appar-
ent reason that stagnation may oc-
cur in a mouth not cleansed by ex-
cursion Of food.
Regular mouth hygiene, it was
found, will reduce odor concentra-
ton in the mouth up to so per cent.
In cases of gingivitis, pyorrhea and
tooth decay general relief depends
upon elimination of these diseases.
Mouth hygiene, even though it
amounts only to rinsing the mouth
with water, reduces the time aft
err meals" factor, while persons
whose pO is enhanced by on-coming
age have to be more regular with
their hygienic practices.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
FARMS FOR SALE
AH.Arour,d Man Vas
Worth the Money!

The customer was being shaved
in country town to which he was
visitor, when the barber cut his
cheek.
The man was all apologies, and
to give the cut a chance to close
up, he placed a piece Of tissue
paper over the cash.
When the shave was finished the
customer-to the great surprise Of
the barber-handed over a sub
stantial tip.
That's all right" said the vic
tim, with a smile Of forgiveness:
II don't often get shaved by .
man who deals in three trades"
Three trades?" queried tho
puzzled barber.
Eyes," came the sarcastic re-
ply-"barber, butcher, and paper
hanger"
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

into such a simple formula Of eff
cheney that every member Of the
staff knows his post the instant q
trip is announced. -fz
E. M. Smithers, sometimes White
House telegrapher and at other
times chief Of transportation, picks
routes, arranges the train and pre-
pares an intricate mimeographed
schedule which keeps the special
running not on the minute but on
the second throughout its journey
from coast to coast. This facilitates
contact between Washington and the
train, permitting the White House
to ascertain exactly where the Pres
ident can be reached by phone at
any given moment.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
MchMlG
&y,: -
Our National Spirit

The national anthem makes US
get up and hustle in order to be
able to sing it.
Diligent work and religion 20
well together. In the Bible there
are many exhortations to labor.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. A lie crushed to earth
goes on mumbling for years.
Why Start Outside?
Begin the brotherhood of man
with the "brother" next to you
and spread it as you have the
opportunity.
One kind of "forgotten man" is
the one who neglected to think Of
himself with any degree Of intelli-
gence.
The "please, sir" little boy
seems to have vanished even from
anecdotes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
The Answers

Inc An6WefS
I. A short fly that drops between
infield and outfeld, out of reach of
both.
2. Caesar and his army.
3. Savage means untamed; bar
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

CHICAGO.-Northwestern univer-
sity scientists have completed Sc
ries Of breath-taking experiments.
II you have pO (even your best
friends won't call it halitosis) the
Northwestern doctors will freeze it
into a solid, determine its odor in
tensity, let you know how often you
see your dentist and even tell you
which Of six mouth conditions is the
offender.
In short they'll take your breath
away.
The work is a joint effort Of DR..
Leonard S. Fosdick, head of the
chemistry department of Northwest
ern's dental school, and Drs. Glen
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. What is a Texas Lacquer in
baseball?
2. Who crossed the Rubicon?
8. What is the difference be.
tween a savage and barbarian?
4. What would result If all the
colors were blended together?
5. Among the IL signs of the
zodiac are four that represent ami
mails. Which are they?
6. Is there any difference be-
tween semi-conscious and semi.
unconscious?
z. Why was it said that if Cleo
patra's nose had been shorter the
whole face of the world would
have been changed?
8. How did the dandelion get its
name?
9. What is the significance of the
name "Prospice," the title of one
of Browning's poems?
10. A donkey-engine, though do.
ing a lot Of donkey work, has in
fact nothing to do with a donkey.
Can you name three other hyphen.
ated words, the first word of which
is the name of an animal, the
whole having nothing to do with
the animal?
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Lived to the Law

Up to recent times in Palestine,
nearly every Christian farmer
observed the Deuteronomic laws
in the Old Testament, which re-
quire him to leave part Of his crop
for the poor. Olive-grove owners
especially obeyed the regulation
forbidding them to shake their
trees more than once SO some of
the fruit would remain "for the
stranger, for the fatherless, and
for the widow. '''-Collier's.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Presidents Near to Washington Nearest Telephone
Pole on His Cross-Country Journeys;
Work Proceeds as Usual.
BY JAMES HAMMOND
released BY western Newspaper Union.

n
This summer plainlookng train pulling of Washing
ton bound for the west coast Along the rails travels every
hamlet crowds stand five deep shout hail and
places stops and the band plays while gentleman steps
observation platform and his hatnand only
Delano Roosevelt can. .'
The Chiefs travelling again. this time Washington
San Francisco and Alaska the Houston for sailing
salt air.
Nothing unusual about this trip though Calvin Coolidge
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Great Optimists

GIVE got it all figured out,
dear. We can meet the Sec
ond payment when your broth
er pays me back that fifty he
borrowed"
"You can bet your bottom
dollar this curve we're coming
to would be too much for an
ordinary car going at this
speed"
Lets just stay home and
have a perfect evening listen
ing to the radio"
eff it's raining when we leave
Wen just grab the first taxi
that comes along"
you'll have to take pot-luck,
old man, but the wife will be
tickled to see you"
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

ssss cSse"sOSco AsVVVsVVV VsDsssssss6
him at Central station.
Up front is baggage car where
secret service men guard files,
mimeograph machines, boxed type
writer's and all other office para
phernalia which the Presidents staff
may need en- route. Just behind
this is the club car for newspaper
men, photographers, newsreel men
and radio announcers, followed by
compartmented Pullmans in which
the visiting firemen. lobbyists, poll
ticians and favor-seekers will ride.
The diner is always supervised by
Steward Joseph Turk, whose orders
are always transmitted 10 Chef
Richard Hardaway. They're perma-
nent fixtures.
Mae Rules The Once.
Next comes the Office, where Sec
rotary Marvin Mcintyre bosses q
staff which usually consists Of i've
people. First there's Henry Kannee,
McIntyre's secretary, who himself
has a secretary in Miss Roberta
Barrows. Since the President can
often keep three stenographers
busy, Miss Barrows often supple
ments Miss Marguerite LELAND,
confidential secretary to the Presi-
dent and good friend Of his wife.
Throughout the trip the President
seldom budges from his ancient
"Pioneer" parlor car, a special job
containing bedrooms, Offices, pantry,
dining room and an observation
room fitted with comfortable furni-
ture. It is here Mr.. Roosevelt does
most Of his work en- route, dictat-
ing, reading reports, checking up on
local history or just looking at the
scenery with an occasional wave Of
the hand at q farmer.