davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
Couple Club to Meet
 In Balcony of Church

A special work meeting will be held by the Couple Club at 7;30 o'clock Monday evening in the bal cony of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 Members will spend the evening working on toys which are being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
WAIVED

The Rev G. Edward Knight, of the Methodist Church, is making a request for needy family. The re- quest is for a double bed, mattress. springs, quilts and other coverage. Anyone having the articles to give away may communicate with the Rev. Knight by phoning 238
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

remodeled for Christmas time. Any one having old toys of no further use to them are urged to leave them at the church and Couple Club mem bers will be more than willing to repair them for the annual distribu- tion. to the less fortunate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
EMERGENCY MEET
 CALLED TONIGHT

BULLETIN-BRUSSELS Nov. 10.-Members of tke Belgian Cabinet are called to an emer- gency session to be held this evening.
 It is understood the Cabinet meeting has been called to con slider secret demands which Germany was reported to have made on the Belgian and Meth erlands' governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
BROKERS HERE

H. B. Crewson and Dan Noonan, travelling merchandise brokers, came in with the North Coast from Sitka and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

ZURICH, Switzerland, Nov 10-- Persistent reports arc circulated in Zurich tonight that the German government has presented an ulti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
DOLPHIN IN

Fred Dolphin, travelling man, reg istered at the Baranof Hotel after returning from trip to Sitka aboard the North Coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main Si5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

msas4aa S. kz@ NT~~u "a
sssas.s8aa ssasr spsa~ss - ~ e
- est ssss4 Aa@ sa@e ~ fss&
- aag saNsmsax $50 <sesz
asAes $50 seer nzsss - -
49, IS $50 sa.ssf - - N.ssa<st
sazatss
-. sseTy 80 b t.asassa.ss >
hssasz sazaazHs = fzAs4 seseas#z
~ss& swzsyxszssesvs F4sQs E4sssssss
so egafzsaaf ass see4sAemasa ~eexs
q ~ -. <zs@ "a - sssetzr~
NfsA 49, s1sxan9 - tfaess $3.50
zssss szsssses 4 m4ks - Fses
s,sss : H~sss0 sssamEs. ia 80
ssrvtss uAe ke@sn sa4ssxss ~sss
- tsls = ~ esas~ Awssf Ea@s
80 - sAass heAs fasfs@ass tesA@
~ az ham s6ea4 xffarsa = Ea4aN.
TAR So hss xsst Fzsstssbaa ne
A4spsa<z - pzses 500 sxs -
aersykss & "a saws
TAw eapezslz.x rsst se.risssss szssy
fkxexttx fszsu pxrseeaAssss las
Mo0 kxaY - a. asnaszrg raz~ A.
M pruprf<sar q a NsN nss~ans
lan. ssa h4lnA Messan - Be- .
father. rvrexse'tly. gives ssesasF
= IL fins en4fagtsFsxstAers. sfsssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Screen Follows
Jones' Growth

TIE 2osh csntnry-Fox policy Of
i<stsnx shs Jone. Family grow
~" from plcsarv 10 picture u ono
ef ths reasons for the eoncomitsnt
EsuWth 81 tho popularity Of tho
series. according TO Malcolm 81.
Clair. who directed most Of the
SERIES
Replacing members ef the cast
IN ursier 10 kesp the various mem
eeFs a, stationary ages woaild have
been fatal. he said As II TO-
the jones PANTY fans get = lot
of added enjoyment In watching
The childrsn grew up
They remember all the big mo-
Hents In the life Of the family
the eldes, daughters marriage. the
birth ot q Ersndehiid and the
youngsters entering their teens.
It's the emily screen experience Of
IL kind that ha. ever been avail
able 10 audiences.
The latest Jones Family picture.
Quick Millions.. Ii nova at the
Blue Mouse thestsr On the same
bill with When Tomorrow Comes. :"
eo-starring Irene Dunno an d
Charles Boyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
III Msa II he Iron Mssk With Josn Bennett end Louis
Hsywsrd, Opens . the Music Box Thesser Tomorrow

ks@s4f $50 assaaass sezs $3.50.
H~ss teaNs 1ssyses& an sunsss.
sx8R4 tssm-<ss - - fsfsz tms
n sss ssnsss ssa sAgwazx ssaxy se
z.Tsx Msa - sNm tsem ass< sam
n.s~ fzsM2sa amaA sas@Ansss as.#aa
e9 ms sssxn II lsaaaa ~ as
FFsAez. @eAsk - seAsssatz.E ~ 10
fssssss sezpwsax - ~ sssee Eks4
tasetsx HatsxaaF
fssxes@a - 1sNss wssas sAs
ew~ fesst0esssz fsesaFss n - So.
rsesamg eass sara sa9.eatsa pas.
ses % wssrwn WNsAama. gaa~eh
nsMsaasvAai AA4n iiaie Mics Mas.
t<s lsxss llaa<hl wastss kAnxafassi
NsFs<e sssssAs tsnat&xu LsFe snss
fs~rss ksnyun
TAs sfaFY - ~rns Mar la tie
fswa Mas u ezses er sss ngxxi
~ Atsxansass fexmas an1 drama.
skssa ths ssfaitY ana hatred b.
t..~n klak tazns XIV ~ FFsnes
sssst rs t@in hsuthsf insispp~ TIA
"a h< = shosfs te ssseslis has cwn
f<oshsx fas urssau. ths eFusl ns<s-
sFxh 10 nnawsru taat ~ has = tNfln.
i.s3rntnE sbs n~sa he fears that
q pias to asshsaos hin sn his broth
sxs fssor ntAy hear fuat AMI ~
aees1ss 10 pat phliipp~ cat q ms
ssy fog Euo1 BE has alm snsa1ssf
IN TIE ntenssroua irun nsAss. ere
az ths grtmmest forms q torture
uz~d w tiso~s gerry days
Sharing the screen ~ SWEEP
STAKES Wilmer. featuring Mare
Wilson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Bobby Bfeen, Voieins Fsvodte Negro Spisuss. Plays
St.nns Role in Top Attraction Titled Way Down South


s'ANsa 49, A. rs4e Ef q tsz1zHfafs
fsxmsA aaes~e@ aaan Nae EAes
sBNsmes - MNasTnss sfTssa $50
afz kAsFzmss y @ss - - Esszs-
- 50 sexsaes. ~k'sssa catzs ssss
szs.zs r~xsaTaases Esss4azs ksssfsss
W4zSxsss. Nes@es Greg AZ So
- nzsss
f4eNsyt enNsnx Ass a~~m 49,
sasmsea ~ - fA@N@a tsaN 1a4n"
Ns sansf q - na@eee sss2 tNsas
Taanx - ~ HsY~'s~sss 49, ~
szsas aa~xszErs = f~s9.sesseas 80
- F.~xrfsl sFesss
sAuawx - s~~<m 10 - szas
Eeaw.ae reessxkrvzMx ff1se8 tnss~
ezrs nnse RxaFY Hl9s4ns-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Fights To Save Plantation In Ne,v Riviera Feature


s~eas~a - - sss@ - ~s34 -.
fl~~e ~ $3.50 teAas = neahs ss@
smsxa
rs asee ss.a Hss@saes saHssss
ssssM ~ - - - eu# saAsa
a~4sa = NasA - - sAaNs @sas
= 80 = - as=zs esessa se~aas
ssae = ~~ea - Ssasz sss@sts
- - Tnaaas slmstss
Tzs sWasNsrsseaes 81 ~4e.s -
ssssssssasAf 81 IS - ssszt aa.@e@ =
- sz~Ns4s fxspssses - zua
ksss4se xe~ws ~sg1 naaeessss
ssea~ss@Aas ssse4 - 1855 49, J
ssssnsusasawt ssaes aaas@aas ~sasa
= 80 ssy~.m@<a - aANa b Ase
rs@s
p ~~<M ~ rsss faaeaw~
saasa kss.wMzs So sass~ass sssxss
- - - &etaasss ~sazA 49, ~
sSkss - > sssaaa ssass - ssaea
ass 80 sasfss* sszs,.ssss !. sssas~.s
~ss& tes4@s~ fessz Fssssssf sz~a
- easxsnaaAsA
Aassaesw Etm ssHs~s - ~xasax
~ AeA4as *sessssfamx 49,
sFsss sass tsss@ms nasvTuass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

INDIVIDUAL German units.
sifrisns - xarzl ~ tAe govern
msns. 10 csxn<tochosa. THIS Polish
sheas city 10 eessrss whsthsr
<;srmAns bad damaged iAs famous
'.Hisek Msdaens~ ss charged IN
Polish 1xpatshssL upon hss "a.
turn 10 Berlin hr asds this report:
Neither the Madonna nor the
Jssnaxorx monastery IN which "
h located. nor ths Holy Jssnaxors
mountain ws< damaged in any
way. A signed statement from the
mcncsterys rssor. Norbert Moty-
l<~zhi. sttessed that statement.
<uspecscd II snlpisx
--Dusxsde the snonestxry." the
correspondent said. I'VE heard In
tessnattent shotk On the boule-
sard below. German anti-aircrAft
Euns had besn ses up In formidable
numher. Past row Of buildings
with broken windows and bullet
riddied fAcAdes. passed 20 rolish
civilians guarded by German sod
dlerx with cooked rifles. The Poles
had their hands up"
The German officer explained
| that the 20 civilians were suspect
| "a snlpers, which created one Of
Ic<rmAny's worst problems In po-
land. the correspondent said. All
civilian males IN the town were
being marched 10 the city hall. be
said. and in front Of the hail. q
dead German soldier lay under q
straw mat. his boots protruding.
Town Dangerous
During the trip. the CORES.
Ipondent said. he passed 20 military
airporss crowded with bombers
and pursuit planes and eneireied
by anti-airrraft batteries. He wal
landed AZ an imrrovised airport al
Stnbendorf, near oppein. and saw
some 100 military planes con
!ocntratcd there and at irnproviss<
fields nearby. he said.
= "A lieutenant colonel awaited "
with car - we landed and b,
said, there u no use In going I,
! cxenstochova today. We have re
Iports Of civilian sniping.
7 cannot take the responsible,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

<&H ~9 t*&1 kAxft11A3
~ 1nlaic4ed nAnfp Sxmaxx ~ ~
sa11ng u>xnan fose<s snd sAas Al
e6s11Inn nnA>eB capable ~ heAr1nx
e<ns uese helnx roant<d ~ IN
oormnn ersNp1ed areas and
N1ngehed - city hAlls ter dessn-
~.
Hnnrs - lttfss dsses fsls that
- osRmnn army was fsss bring
~ no1nn6 b sahrn1nsAon. bas esen
- - eptimkss1c estimated q
Urnn1 tAhs anether four a. fsxe
ulon1n - - u.
O. .. ~ n dzspalch Described
~ 0erunnn thrust a<Fuss tbs Poi
- eoes@6er. trpm echneid<mneh
= peuksuh nyaan. East Prussia
n ~ ~ fzs,1s Ia front q th<
vInGnls rlser usr< covered with
pu1lGn 1saA tend hors>s and -
o11nCod Axm,n = large part
e - rslinA cAnnon was a Brit
- eE1G1n.
-26nomWa6le csrmAn fiisn from
~ o111kn1ee attached concentfa-
60 = rokos and tnteanlfsed The
49, o1Eon1v pro1npsd " German
oe1nnpod un1npL~
- Wnlls Desk
n wan nnnounosd the govern
uonk wcnld pohl1nh Z white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

farmers shot at Us from the fields
as We hurried along the road"
The correspondent said that at
Guttentag he saw "a stockade-
like affair surrounded by barbed
wire, with a big barn at the front
end" He learned that 100 Poles
had been imprisoned there the
night before. and later moved TO
cooentrstion camps.
A few civilians, including five
women and ~ boys, were among
the prisoners. all suspected of
sniping. The correspondent quoted
German officer as saying: Pol
ish women fight like tigers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Farmers Hold Back
For Higher Prices

IDAHO FALLS. Ida. - Heavy
shipments OF sugar and flour from
mills In upper Snake river valley
were reported today and attributed
20 the European war. but farmers
continued to hold stocks of grain
and livestock In spite Of soaring
prices.
utah-idaho Sugar company re-
ported shipment Of about $500
sacks OF sugar a day. Farmers
refused to sell for the present a
stock Of between two and three
million bushels Of wheat In cleva-
tors or on farms in upper Snake
river valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Carnage Of L1u0si0n
Described by DNB
Germany Plans ''Whits Book" in Attempt
- plnce Blame for War

ukRL1N--D n. b. official German news agency. said
o1nh civilians had bern armed from the beginning and pre-
pored for private war with individual German units
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
BEES WIN A HOME
AFTER TEN YEARS

sIhEsTu>. Ne. - Mrs. 1snass
ssses AS oare.ses defeat n : =.
ss4r hastie l. sFtst = swsrr a
ee~~ye.e~x ma s~fecfee - ssassr
shlvx she top q a large easaFnn
e. ths fsuas porch e Mr. sakes
hnru<. Tnx hes moved n Ia 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

Then two sub-offieers arrived
and said. we tried to 80 TO Czen-
stochoya TO photograph the Ma
donna, but had to return because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

Polka intranGigeance Was hlam-
"a % British backing. and Frances
rfnnd vas described ~ UNJUST
15abay aggressive
a representative Of the foreign
pvsn4 chosen BY lot, VA taken BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

zsszs~a&fz* nzzzsas< e@sF fz~en ~
NezsAzs faMes3 ~ ~ AsssdsM*~ -
49, &szee<a4 Gss@ss.ses Aza~ss
*~~xue@k xzta.< fsNnsas 49, A@sss
es<-x - 1xzssse Nsss~s~s $40 ssss
ese~xHs< ~se@ <<sss.e eEessas<4
80 xz<ze4e xx<s~s ; eessssa 80.
fszs<& y ees f~ss sss . wee sssass
e - z<sz.s=zMzs~s wsw ~aS - asss
sr<tzax ~ 7>w@ssszs > ssaassa
MFs9s teesas z.sAs fsa< $50 snszs
<A<e = fsi<e fe~ 4. - wNss ssas
zext~s sFzN<ss - zse sEasas sassasssn
<sest 49, ssu s.znssssK 80 -wssszs
ass&ves ~eassf s~suss " fzsss*a -
tN7a~ssfSV ssssvAT zsg saws4 zns -
- eezme~k sv~~<~Bt ,.zss N~ss
<zsze<e e<kzs -. $40 ss4ki<sas
,sss@>a~s ~ex sss~s ~ s.@ws.z ~
<zsssss4 ws@ szst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01

1 looked intently at him. s~What is | it? Did you see the signals to- day?"
 Hold yore hossesi No, I didn't see no two white spots in no win- dow. Tn fact guess what l saw was just clothes drying. But away over at that rancn house-the old Terrazas place, you know? = are three white spots, sort of up on the hill, but"
 "Three?" Sherry parked 1t.
 ."Yeah. But it's just sheets dry- ing, near's I can make out with the glasses. Still, it's a funny time of day to hang out"
 "But that's Luis Barro's home now, mani"
 Sherry and Hope were staring at each other as if bomb had ex- ploded at their heels.
 Betty Mary Jordan, a prisoner, behaved far better than her captor might have expected her to.
 It was evident tnat Luis Barro told two of his guards to watch her closely, for often they came to check up on her, and each time found her peacefully at work. Not as scared as she had been, she maintained a front of abject fear, nevertheless. At that it wasn't all pretense.
 She labored in the laundry un- til after sunset.
 Tt is night" she told the woman in charge there. Here are still some large linens. Shall hang them out now, even SOP"
 Things dry at night i'll this air." the woman said. "But do you think you can slip by the guard!"
 Betty Mary didn't try to escape. With the clothes lines already full, she climbed 60 feet or so up the steep hill - well above the roof line of the house and tied three | white sheets to shrubs that grew there, as she had often seen wash women do in Texas. Indeed, some dark shirts had been pinned there by another laundry worker this day, and that had really helped Betty to conceive her own idea.
 She learned that evening that Barro was extremely busy with the aliens who kept coming. More than 100 were assembled now. Barro would have so many men under arms that no Border force, short of a detachment of soldires. would be able to block him. Dar- ingly, he would fight right on through in the remote event that the American officers had wind of his plan. With Betty Mary, the spy, now helpless, he probably felt that his crossing would be safe, she realized. Barro couldn't even know that she had learned all of his plans, but he was keep ing her, just for safety. Then, too, he was attracted to her.
 These points and more she picked up from the gossipy sev- ants in the kitchens and else- where, overhearing part of it. She devoted much time to looking for 8 chance to slip away unnoticed, but there wasn't the merest op- portrlnity. The cook soon put her to washing dishes, and after she had been locked finally in for the night, with but little sleep, she was working again in the kitchen before dawn.
 She peered out back window once at daybreak and felt two causes for gratitude - she had not seen Luis Barro again, and her three white sheets were still hang ing.
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
. SERIAL STORY pnDnED ANNEMTlIPE BY OREN ARNOLD
 
eoPYRioHT. sese. MEA SERVICE. sNc.

business, love and whatever, car be settled your own way. Set what l meant"
 That made sense, of course, anc Hope's inherent good judgment told him so. Actually, he felt a triflt ashamed, and he tried to convey that fact now by cooperating with Sheridan.
 Maybe she moved her room and figured we'd have sense enough to follow her signal ir another hotel or something" he ventu1ed. Obviously he was des- perate, but still did not know just which way to turn.
 "No, doubt that" Sherry said But we can sure look and see The dawn haze has about lifted - what time is it?-"
 Both looked at their watches and saw it was 7:25.
 "The man in the tower will come down at 8. One of usn slip up for bit then, take the glasses and study every window in Juarez Then we'll go a mile or two up river and look from another angle. reckon we could go look from that angle first, while we wait"
 In two minutes they were in government car hastening out one of the streets near the river. When they topped a rise that gave them a clear view of the town across in Mexico, they parked and studied Juarez carefully.
 There's plenty of white spots but none in any window" Sheri- dan said finally.
 "It could be just two spots, any color. Didn't her note say two for safety, three for help, any way any time? She she gave the note to you that night, not to me. Hope added this last a little bit- terly, coldly.
 "Yep, that's fact. I mean about the signals. She just hap pened to give it to me is all."
 The conversation served, how. ever, to upset Sheridan Starr con- siderably, in his heart.
 When Hope said nothing to that Sherry spoke again. "It's nearly 8. Let's go on back and take a look from the tower. We better he there in case she phones again too."
 They talked scarcely at all on their way back to the Patrol head quarters and when they had parked, the man from above was just coming off shift. He saw Hope and Sherry as he clampered down his ladder-like steps.
 Hey, you two hams," he hailed them good-naturedly. Weren't you interested in Boy Scout sig nals or something a few days ago? You asked me about two white spots in hotel window once."
 "Yes! Why?" Hope and Sherry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
3 STORIES
 IN STAMPS
New Alphabet Morks Atoturk's Memory

NiOtOtN , 5NASiIiOIy
 MANY monuments were left by AA the late Renal Ataturk to mark his modernization of Tur- key, but perhaps none will be more enduring, stand longer than his change in the language of the country. This was decreed with the writing of completely new alphabet just 10 years ago.
 Today this alphabet is in almost universal use in the country, is thoroughly launched in the schools, which for centuries had taught a confusing combination of Arabic and Persian characters. It sub- stitutes clear set of Latin let- ters for the Arabic.
 But no easy task was this change. For time the new al- phabet was being studied on the streets, in the trains, in the stores. homes, schools, everywhere. Ev- cry day for months the newspa- pers printed familiar picture of some object captioned with the old Arabic characters and the new Latin equivalent. At the same time the signs over stores were changed to Latin. station names were changed, the Latin influence was infused on all sides.
 Latin was chosen because of tho splendid phonetic values it gives to the Turkish tongue. The Arabic influence in tho Turkish language never had proved entirely satls- factory, and resulted in countless queer forms of pronunciation. sn. eidentaily, the new alphabet has sprend SO that the llieracy of Turkey today is many times higher than it was . decade ago.
 A new set of Turkish stamps, one Of which is shown above, pictures Alaturk and commenls crates hIs alphabet.
 lcepyFIeht ip1p. MIA Service. tue')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
CHAPTER XXI

"You say, Hope, that she wasn't in her hotel all night?"
 Sheridan Starr, a few inches taller and several pounds heavier than Hope Kildare, gripped his friends arm now with fingers like steel. Concern for Betty Mary had moved the larger man deeply.
 That's what I said" Hope ad- nitted somberly. T couldn't just go to bed, my lord, man!"
 Sherry swallowed. He hated to see Hope this way. Cold and formal, and almost antagonist!c toward him. He who had been comradely so many years.
 "Well-no! Of course not, Hope 1.-the fact is, her two white sig nals, for safety had been hang ing there for several days, and nothing likely would hurt her if she just stayed around town in Juarez. She's smart, I figure. She can take care of herself. Now If there had been three white spots that would mean trouble! But just blank window"
 Hope spoke impatiently, almost snapping it.
 "A blank window, and Betty unaccountably missing now for nearly "A hours, stupid! Well, you sit here and talk, but I'm going to do something"
 Sherry himself was angered a bit by that.
 "All right, what?" he parked "What you going to do? You were already over there. If you didn't want me to help you, why'd you come here at daybreak? You know well enough we've been teaming together all our life, espe- cially in a pinch like this, Hope! Get off your high horse now, and let's go into huddle. First things to find her. Then any personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
CR AksUM CRACKERS

On Location With the News. How's your news knowledge? Each of the following locations played an important role in recent news developments. What?
 CAPRON, Okla.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo.
 DURAZZO, Albania
 UVALDE, Tex.
 INNSBRUCK, Austria
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01

Yvonne happy qunt up Q
 makes other people happy.
 By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When mother the morning say, Wake up time to get dressed" what do you say? Do grmble and get up"9 Or Let me alone I'm sleepg?"
 All children that daylight things
  the bnnes And the flowers lift their lovely Good morning" to the
 think ready And there are the oys a waiting win come to play Daytime good time. We don't sleep away. Beside staying bed the morning lazy Lazy people ere really great ses Sometimes they ashamed the- aeiyes The do s 0 up say morning. mother" nnd hop right Of matter h happy When make other peope happy happier Ito
 sExx nsns sssa goorn BRusuER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-01
CAST OF CHARACTERS

O2h94 OA O@A@@@~@~S - BETTY MARY JORDAN-Pretty young Border Patrol service sec retary.
 SHERIDAN STARR - Handsome Border Patrol officer. HOPE KILDARE = Starr's fel- low officer, also bachelor. LUIS BARRO - Mexican snug gIer.
 Yesterday: Betty is put to work in BarrO's laundry. Going out side to spread clothes and look ing over to Fl Paso and the huge college 'M" on 8 hill, she hits on an idea to Outsmart BarrO. Will it work?
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations for the positions
listed below. Applications must be on
file in the commissions office at
Washington. ID. c.. not later than jan
uary >. 1910. If received from states
east of Colorado. and not later than
January :, 1910. if received from Col
OradO and states westward.
Junior medical officer (rOtating
interneship). $1,000 year, Junior
medical officer (psychiatric resident)
s., 900 a year. ST. Elizabeth's hospital.
Washington. ID. o. For the rotating
interneship applicants must he fourth
year students I'm class A medical
school: completion Of the Agar medi-
cal course prior to June 30, 1910 is
necessary before they may enter on
duty For psychiatric resident appli-
cants must have completed the 4-year
medical course subsequent TO December
n. 1895. must have received either the
B.M. or MD. degree, and must have
completed an internesflip Of at least
one year. Applica lions will be accepted
from persons now serving the inferno
ship, Applicants for both positions
must not have passed their fOrtieth
birthday.
Principal engineering craftsman (pa-
Tents. $1,000 a year. bureau Of aero
rautics. navy department.. High school
education and drafting training or -ex-
perience. including four years of pat
eit-drafting experience are required
Additional drafting experience may be
substituted for the high school educa-
ton. Applicants must not have passed
their fifty-third birthday.