davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Beginning July and continuing
through the Fourth, Gle Elum will
hold its Golden Jubilee celebration
and on the program will be several
fire drill competitions. Going from
the local department to take part
will be Earl Riser, L. p. Clark and
John Woillard.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Fred Green of South Hill were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Campbell and children,
Warren and Kathleen, Miss Helen
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Green, all of Seattle, and Miss
Clara Lundrigan of Puyallup.
Bible School
Vacation Bible school at I'm
manuel Lutheran church is being
continued for another two weeks
with Rev. Theodore BRAKEMAN in
N'oi &C. Sidssts III al utpdTl-
ments are held each morning from
9 until 11:30 o'clock.
Custer circle, Ladies of the G..
A. r. Sewing club. will hold its
annual picnic Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Rinehsrt, 514 14th st.
N. f. Each member is requested
to provide her own table service.
Agricultural development under
the Grand Coulee project will be
discussed at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday with w.
S. Stapleton. western agricultural
development agent of the North
ern Pacific railway, as the speaker.
The public is invited TO attend.
especially farmers and those who
are land owners in the Coulee
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Included in these special hazards
are:
/. Peculiar topography of To-
cation or its neighborhood. Streets
with heavy grade, ravines,
abrupt changes in contour Of
land, soil erosion. and hillside To-
cations may have special hazards
of varying degrees, FILA officials
say.
2. Subsistence. This danger is
seldom present in areas other than
mining communities.
3. Earthquake. tornado, or hur-
ricane hazard. FILA officials point
out that some degree of hazard
is present in each OF the many
types of windstorms, but that in
q neighborhood of poorly con-
structed homes more damage may
result from flying debris than
from the force of the wind alone.
4. Flood hazard. While the re-
suit of flood waters in city is
usually nothing more than a tenn
porary inconvenience, there are in
stances where floods are attended
by serious property damage and
great personal danger.
5. Traffic hazard. Home sites
are being sought increasingly in
the more protected areas away
from high-speed-traffic thorough
fares.
. 6. Fire and explosion hazards.
The presence of commercial and
industrial activity concerned with
storage or manufacture OF volatile
or explosive mixtures produces a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Modern Kitchens
Are Step Savers

THE average homemaker spends
about 20 per cent of her days
working time in the kitchen" says
Morris kleiner, president of Model
Lumber Co. And the homemaker
Is tired by evening. 1t Is not the
necessary work she does that
makes her tired-it is the unneces-
sary work she does while accom-
plishing the things that must be
done in the course of a days work
in the kitchen, The reason is
poorly planned and poorly equipped
kitchens"
There are two main things to
remember in arranging n new
kitchen, or in remodeling an old
one. First, all the equipment re-
lated to each kitchen process
should be grouped together: Sec
ond. it should be so arranged that
each task can be carried out in
the most efficient manner. Our
food should take continuous
route-from refrigerator or bins.
to sink and preparation unit. to
stove, to serving dishes, TO dining
room with a minimum OF steps to
the homemaker.
Model Lumber Co. is making
speciality of undermining kitchens,
working in cooperation with five
other local firms. The lumber
firm supplies plans. cabinets, tile
board and millwork, while Gleason
Electric Co. handles necessary
electrical work and supplies kitch-
en- equipment. Cornell Plumbing
Co. furnishes and installs gleam-
ing new style porcelain sinks and
G. w. Paulson Co. handles the de-
tails of floor covering and limo
leum drain board coverings II de-
sired. Langeland's cooperate with
the group by installing new hest
ing equipment or undermining old
equipment. Easy monthly pay
ments are arranged through the
Pacific First Federal Savings and
Loan association.
With these firms working as
one unit" Kleiner says. the entire
job OF kitchen undermining can be
accomplished more efficiently and
at less expense than would be
entailed II the job was TO be done
piecc-meal."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Credit Rating Is
important Factor

Analysis Of borrowers ability
TO pay is considered equally as I'M
portant as the valuation Of prop
erty in the insurance Of mortgages
under the insured mortgage sys-
tenn. according to federal housing
administration officials.
Appraisal Of the real estate Sc
curity is not enough to determine
fully the risk involved in the max
ing Of mortgage loans, they point
out.
Under the insured mortgage
system, a mortgage-risk examiner
makes an analysis of the borrow
er's credit that is separate and dis
tinct from the appraisal Of the
real estate. Questions decided in
this process include: VIII the Dor
rover be able to meet the pay
ments? What is his attitude to-
ward the obligation What are
his prospects for the future? Is
he engaged in stable line Of
business What is his past bust
ness and credit record
These conditions, FILA officials
say. are as important as the loca-
ton, condition. and market value
of the property and, in many in
stances. deter a borrower from
undertaking an obligation beyond
his ability 10 pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

DETRoIT-Str glass in
new form called glastone - de-
scribed by building authorities as
development expected to have
an important influence on archi-
tectural trend" formally in
troduced here at the Path annual
convention Of the Building Off
cials Association OF America.
A demonstration of the new
building unit was made by Harold
NJ. Alexander Of Toledo. He ex-
planned that glastone-made by
migrating opaque colored glass
with lightweight concrete block
has structural properties that
make it a load-bearing unit for
buildings, and not merely a facing
material. 1t can be used, Mr..
Alexander said as an integral part
Of a structure, providing new OPP
portunities for color in architec-
ture. since it can be used at any
height.
The last five years have seen
remarkable advances in the use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Neav Type Structural Glass
Ideal as Building Material

Of structural glass, though primar-
ily as a facing material" Alex
ander said, and believe that
glastone is the most important
development in this field in the
last IS years"
He declared that the new glass
concrete unit offers the advan-
tages Of modern colors and per
msnently bright and clean faces
to buildings of any type, at any
height, and in any form. Accord
ing to Alexander, glastone pro
vides new adaptsbility for vitrolite
in subways, tunnels and swimming
pools. and is especially suited for
use in pre-fabrioated auto service
stations and similar building
units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

bling type OF house first used in
rural France and later in England
during the time of Elizabeth is
known as English Tudor. The
English home has low graceful
lines and interesting surface tex
lures.
Modern: The term machines for
living is often applied to the fiat
rooted, severely plain homes desig-
mated as modern" Designed pri-
marty for utility and convenience,
they reflect the modern attitude in
building. These homes are popu-
lar in France, Germany, and the
Netherlands. as we'll as in the
United States.
French: There is touch Of
formality in our modern French
houses, reflecting the high culture
of the period from which they
sprung.
Norman: A mans home Is still
his castle, as modern homes in the
style of the ancient Normans
prove. The tower adds interesting
detail.
New California: Low pitched
roof, long horizontal lines, and
rambling design. reminiscent Of
the early ranch homes, character
ize this new California style.
Monterey: One of the most at
tractive of the current California
types. warm and friendly in spirit,
union Of the Colonial with the
early Californian architecture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
ARCHITECTURE
TYPES LISTED
Poor Design May Re-
duce House Value,
Warns F. II. A.

The federal housing sdninuis-
tration has no preference among
architectural styles, requiring only
that the style used be well exc
cuted and in general in conformity
with the surrounding homes. Poor
architectural treatment may often
reduce the value of a soundly con-
strncted home, even to the extent
Of making it unstable.
Architectural styles popular in
America include:
Colonial: The early New Eng
land homes were built by crafts
men who learned their trade In
England. The difficulty of obtain
ing many materials resulted in
simple and restrained style. Mod
ern Colonial homes follow this
early tradition.
Georgian: Early southern plant
ers imported architects from
abroad to design formal homes in
the Georgian style known in Eu-
rope. Sophisticated homes Of great
refinement resulted.
English: The picturesque, ram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

In this California home, the entire
floor plan IS eentered around the Foyer.
from which but tem steps mill take
one into any room. me Boy mlndou
in the rear Bed Room provides an IN
usual amount Of light and cir. mhile
the Dining Above readily becomes
part of the Living Dom uhen
occ aston demands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Various Hazards Considered
In Rating Security of Home

There are a number of special
hazards which may influence the
personal safety and health of the
occupants In given neighhor-
hood and which may be considered
In rating the security Of a home
financed through a mortgage in
sured by the federal housing adj
ministration, FILA officials say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

condition hardly conducive to
high rating In FHA's evaluation
process.
7. Hazards to health. Under
this grouping come the presence
of smoke, fog, chemical fumes. ex-
haust gases. stagnant ponds or
marshes. poor surface drainage,
and excessive heat or dampness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Scientific names of animals fire.
quently seem cumbersome. hard
to pronounce, and most difficult
to remember, but they prevent the
confusing of one creature with
another.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
Rabbits
NsNNS~S~S~SNSNS~S~S~S~SS~
RAISE NEW ZEALAND white rabbits.

Rubber Stamps and Seals
~sc.eseses~s~s~.~s~~~~~~>
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS.
Stencils, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS. W. sic sprague Av.. Spokane, wash.
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

Grafton and, in most instances, the
choice lies between ice and electricity
Although ice will produce and hold
(f carefully watched) the desired
temperature, it is difficult to handle
and requires much hard work-espe-
cially If one harvests his own ice. If
he does not, there is the problem and
expense of obtaining a sufficient and
regular supply. In addition, numerous
studies have shown that, If the farmer
charges for all labor involved, the
cost Of cooling with ice is from to 4
cents higher for each 100 pounds of
milk than it is with modern electric
cooler.
This device-improved, refined and
reduced in price in recent years-is
the ideal means of preserving milk at
its maximum quality. It is quicker
and more convenient than ice, auto
matically maintains uniformly low
temperature within narrow limits, re-
quires a minimum Of labor and at
tention, yields higher-grade product
and is cheaper when all costs are
considered and with electricity at
4 cents or less per kilowatt-hour. In
Guiding interest depreciation and
repairs, and with current at the three
cent rate, the total cost Of an electric
cooler will average less than IL cents
per 100 pounds Of milk.
Information and prices on the Diff
ferent types and sizes Of electric milk
coolers can be obtained by writing
to the several manufacturers or to
your state college or university.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

will come to our little show, where
he'll have the chance of a lifetime"
Hum . What do you propose?"
I'm going to have all the terri
torials on the ground, so as to crowd
out the general public. And I'm going
present in the enclosure. for the cere-
mony"
All right for your friends, colonel,
but rough on the townspeople who've
spent their money on decorations"
They can line the route. And you
soon be my enemies, for I'm going to
boil down the list of invitations to the
bone. But my back is broad and I'm
used to taking hard knocks
P. c. Richards looked at him. He
noticed the strong featured face, the
bull-neck. the aggressive lips, the dark
blood-shot eyes, the coarse hairs which
his claim to resistance was no idle
boast.
The colonel continued to lay down
the law.
There is to be no broadcasting. No
photographers and no pressmen, ex-
cept the local rag. And no planes are
to fly over the ground"
Then you had better speak to your
son. colonel"
Block scowled as he walked to the
door,
IF that young cub of mine breaks
the regulations" he said, "I'l make a
point of being on the bench, to give
him the maximum sentence"
The sergeant grinned at Richards
as the door slammed, for the strained
relations between Block and his only
son was common knowledge.
Too gentle for this world" he re-
marked. THE angels must be calling
him. There's the telephone. Take the
cal, Richards, and if it's Sir Anthony
again, I'm not in
Richards grinned, for the ear spe-
cial1st had been continually ringing
up the station, to inquire If the police
were on the track Of his burglar. On
this occasion, however, and to Rich
ards establishment, he had some news
for them.
my casebook has just been returned
TO me by post" he said in his dry,
clearly articulated voice. "Apparentiv
the perverted person who stole it has
ture"
"But it's very satisfactory" remarked
Dental documents must be the worst
part to a professional man"
I'm glad I've raised your spirits
But my So pounds were not re-
| turned"
I'll be round now to examine the
postal wrapper"
Il have already done so. The only
deduction from the postmark is that
the criminal is spending my money In
London"
P. G. Richards rang off, wiping his
brow. His only consolation was that
at long last. he must go home to Viva
When he walked home, In the green
fsh dusk. he chose the back way beside
a small brown river, shaded with ma
sonry, which flowed through part OF
the town. Even here, his luck was out
for instead Of avoiding people, he ran
into Mrs. Flora Greenwood Gore.
A flawlass blonde-ageless and child
less-she was the wife Of an important
man. Even the prejudiced Richards had
to admit her beauty as he looked al
her perfect complexion and violet eyes
He noticed that she was wearing {
frock printed with peoples and corn.
flowers on white ground, before shs
drew his attention to IT,
MY royal reception dress. Ny hus.
band says the colors are too daring
They've done more than dare
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
By IRA MILLER
Rural Eiecfrif cafion Bureau


DESPITE the fact that milk is one
~ Of the most perishable Of prod
ucts, there are many farmers who
handle it as though it were among
the most stable. Not only do they
make little or no effort to keep their
hands and utensils thoroughly clean
but also they are extremely careless
about the condition Of their cows and
barns. Milk obtained under such con-
ditions is bound to be highly con-
taminated with bacteria and foreign
favors. These will greatly reduce the
value of the milk and, if serious
enough, lead to its rejection.
But even when every possible sani-
tary precaution is observed-as now
is required by law in many states
milk still cannot retain its purity and
freshness unless it is cooled to So
or less within ~ hours after it is
drawn. If this is not done, the growth
and multiplication of bacteria, I'M
avoidably present, will be so great
and so rapid as to preclude any pos
sibility of obtaining premium prices
for top quality.
As It is only in exceptional cases
that milk can be cooled below co.
with water alone, it is obvious that
the old-time milk house-located
over spring or weIl-cannot maintain
milk In prime condition. The only
other alternative Is artificial refrig-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA
1,3o1 Acres Solid Tract; OIL Road; Elec-
tricity; Ptped Spring Water; Good School, r.
R. Station g. P. o. ia miles; 1870 acres Fall
Wheat and Rye, planted Fall 1898; Some Al
falfa. Crested Wheat & Irrigation; 100 Acres
Tractor Plow Land; Wheat 1938-6.7 bu. per
acre Buildings. $3.50 per Acre. Ranch-P. o.
BOX 216, Helena, Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

been disturbed or in a panic, for he
had roughly forced a drawer in the
desk and grabbed its entire contents,
which included private papers and
records, besides treasury notes to the
value of So pounds.
Viva noticed her husbands frown
and changed the subject.
Jack dress for the ceremony. Red,
blue. and white. 1t positively shouts
she carries it off. She is SO lovely"
She could afford to be generous in
view of her husbands antipathy for
the, local beauty and social leader of
Tudor Green.
why don't you like her, Hugo?
She's always gracious to you" she re-
minded him.
She's gracious enough to talk to
me, but she rarely takes the trouble
to listen to what I have to say. Be-
cause I'm a policeman, suppose
Well. must toddle back to the sta
ton"
Viva walked with him to the front
effect of the decorations of High street.
They were on a lavish scale and pre-
scented regal spectacle of fluttering
scarlet and cleaning gold.
Even as they admired them, cloud
passed before the sun, so that the
bright colors were suddenly dimmed,
as though furnished by the poisoned
breath Of anarchy.
Richards felt Vivas sudden shiver
and knew that she was reading an
omen Of evil in the eclipse.
In spite Of the heat, he hurried back
to his work. Notwithstanding his COM
mon sense, he felt vaguely apprehen-
siye, as though he, too, had precedence
events which were already beginning
abominable conspiracy.
When he reached the station, he
found his superior officer, Sergeant
Belcher, listening with the grim ex-
Gar which n betrayed opposition to
was not only a popular local sports
man; but a native Of the place, and
he instinctly distrusted a newcomer
to the district.
Colonel Block suffered from that
handicap, but, against precedent, he
had forced his way to the top. through
personality. Consequently he had
crashed the position Of chairman OF
the reception committee, on the &C.
casion Of the Royal Visit, to the
annoyance OF the mayor, who was a
dignified, silver-haired lawyer, of long
pedigree
The sergeant addressed Richard.
skeptical grin.
Extra work for you, Richards. The
coloneis got the wind up about thi:
Royal Visit"
The support Of WAS presentimen,
came from such an unexpected quar-.
ter, that it stunned Richards to silence
He could only stare as Block began tc
explain.
1--we made myself personally re.
sponsible for the safety Of HIS High.
ness, so I'm insisting on extra pre-.
cautions. I've Just carried my meeting
In the teeth Of strong opposition. Nov
I want the cooperation Of the police, ;
IT can't see what there Is to worry
about In q loyal little town like ours,
objected the sergeant.
Then you can't see further thar
your nose. Don't you realize that tn,
prince Is going to big industrial
center, with strong communist ele.
ment? OF course, the police VIM con.
centrate on making that borough SAT,
II for him But II mad dog escape.
their roundup. II he has any sense, b
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

5000 ACRES, one Of the best livestock
ranches in the state; all fenced and cross
fenced: running water and springs. Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
is free from encunbrance and priced to sell
at 81. so per acre; is located at Cascade, Mon
tana. ESCALLIER SHEEP CO., Box 216,
Helena, Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
CLASSIFIED
-ADVH71RnlDS"-

Farm Lands for Sale
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
Teachers Agency
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Ma
sonic Temple. Missoula. Montana. Teachers
needed. REGISTER now for vacancies.

Used Clothing for Sale
SAVE MONEY-Clothing, Hats and
Shoes. Suits 500; Dresses 25c: Chiidren's
Goats, 35c. Many other Bargains. Write for
our free List. MAMMOTH. 412M. Grand st..
New York.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02

The state Of New York uses an air
plane to catch fish pirates.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton of Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers
will be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise It In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER. Box 2ls, GLASGOW, Montana Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps ACCEPTED.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-02
Farm Lands for Sale

FOR SALE: $50 acres two miles from
miles southeast Of Ralispell; so acres culti-
waited. remainder rolling pasture and timber.
Good six-room house with spring water piped
in Barn ample for ten head Of stock and
hay Outbuildings include chicken house.
woodshed and garage. All buildings are in
good condition. This place is especially
way and will produce a living for a family
II properly handled PRICE 81 $50. All equip
raent included $3.50. Cash or mostly cash.
DAVIS & ELLIS Box 657. KalIspen. Mont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-20
KEY WEST JUNIORS.
WON OVER FORT
LAUDERDALE AGAIN
FREE PASSES AND SIX MIS-
CUES ALLOWED VISITORS
SIX RUNS ON FIVE HITS:
ELEVEN MEN STRANDED

Fort Lauderdale American Lee
gion Junior aggregation again
succumbed to Key West Juniors,
this time, 9 to 8. The game was
played yesterday afternoon at
Trumbo Field and was regular
district tournament contest.
Locals outhit the visitors, IL to
5. Archer again paced the batting
attack with three out of four, in
Guiding a triple and a double. He
drove in three of his teams runs
and scored two himself. Center
fielder Aritas poled two out OF
three, including a two-bagger.
Burris and Leavitt secured four
of Ft. Undertakes five safeties,
each accounting for two safe
blows. Burris was credited with
q double.
Fourteen bases on balls and
six errors helped the visitors
score their half-dozen markers,
Eleven Ft. Lauderdale players
were stranded on bases.
Score by innings: r. H. 3,
Ft. Lauderdale-
600 042 00O--6 5 2
Key. West 81 OIL 10x--9 IL 6
Canalejo, Alonzo, Blanco. G,
Lastres and Menendez, Arnold;
Hogan and w. Bunch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-20
PEOPLES FORUM
PREPARING FOR TAMpA-KEY
WEST RETURN SERIES

PREPARING FOR TAMpA-KEY
WEST RETURN SERIES
Editor, The Citizen:
Sure was glad to hear that ar
engagements had been completed
for the return series between the
Key West baseball team and that
of Tampa, especially when !
learned that the team would
probably be accompanied by
twenty or thirty carloads Of fans.
A lot of s'home folks" and my
self are getting together and will
try to have an entire section set
aside for them and US, so that
we can all be together. have q
good time and see that the team
gets cheering section Of its
own.
MY first love naturally is Key
West. / shall always consider It
my real home. My second love.
of course, is baseball and nothing
would have given me more pleas
ure than to have been able to
have played for Key West at all
times but living ON the west coast
has made this impossible. How
ever. rest assured that when you
come over here to play Iampa,
the loudest voice that you viii
hear cheering for You viii be
that of
Yours sincerely,
sCUCO" CASTILLO.
st. Petersburg, Fla,
I'll, ~ 1000