davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtainedhy
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 0 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and self-addresscd envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Ciendening. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
'Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" anu The
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Constant Reader: "(D How long
does solid food remain in the stom-
ach? (2) Should salt be excluded
from the tuberculosis diet? (3)
What value has potato juice sepa-
rated from the starch?"
Answer: ID A mixed meal re-
mains in the stomach for about six
hours. Water leaves the stomach al
most Immediately; starches and
sugars very rapidly if taken with
out other food; proteins remain
about three hours; fat remains the
longest--from six to eight hours.
CD Salt is not excluded from the
t. oerculosis dict. (3) Potato juice
ac.s as a preventive Of scurvy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


w. V. S.: "Could you kindly give
me an answer as to what other than
cold would make a person have a
running nose and sneeze very fire.
quently?"
Answer-Chronic sinus disease,
hay fever, vasomotor rhinitis due to
sensitiveness to dust.
j. G.: ~ would like to know the
foods that contain a large amount
of iron. I am in my second year at
college and have very much physical
activity but am inclined towards
anemia."
Answer-Green vegetables, spin
ach, raisins, eggs, meats. Milk and
dairy products contain very little.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Great New Engineer
1. AllPlym0uthM Models h. vethe
same big, 82-Horsepower ''L-
Head Engine, giving full power
and economy.
2. Amola Steel Coil Springs.
3, New Perfected Remote Con-
troll Gear Shifting.
4. New All-Silent Auto Mesh
Transmission.
s. New Streamlined Safety
Headlamps-better lighting.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

s. Revolutionary new "Safety
Signal" Speedometer.
J. New True-Steady Steering.
8. Time Proven, Double Action
Hydraulic Brakes.
8. Completely Rust-Proofed d
Safety-Steel Body.
PLYMOUTH lis EASYTO OWN-your
present car will probably represent a
large proportion of Plymouth's low de-
livered price. with the balance in sur
prisin9ly low monthly instalments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
HOPE TO keep
same SALARIES
School Board Budget
May Be Changed
in October

Every possible reduction in
maintenance and operation OF Ia
coma public schools Will be made
during the coming school year.
1e3e-40, TO avoid another cut in
salaries Of teachers and employees.
it was revealed Thursday by direc-
tors OF Tacoma public school dis
triet.
The announcement followed a
meeting of the school board. dur
ing which the tentative budget for
1e39-40 was adopted.
Under the budget adopted. IL
would require s1.626. 472.52 to con-
tinue the present program of edu-
cation in Tacoma schools. which
is nearly Sl0s.000 more than the
estimated revenue expected from
all sources. The tentative budget
is S1s.47s greater than the budget
for the current school year.
Directors have until Oct. 2 TO
revise the budget TO come within
anticipated revenue.
Face Real Problem
School board members admitted
they faced a real problem in pre-
pairing budget for final adoption
in October. II was disclosed antic-
ipated revenue for the coming
year included an estimated state
apportionment of 81 cents per
pupil-day attendance.
Indications were that the tenta-
tive budget will have to be pruned
more than the S10s 900 difference
in proposed expenditures and
anticipated revenue, as State Supt.
Stanley Atwood warned directors
that it was possible the state
apportionment would not amount
to the expected 81 cents per day
for attendance.
In a communication to Tacoma
directors, Atwood declared 1T was
possible there are 'jokers' in some
of the measures" passed by the
legislature. which could lessen the
revenues somewhat"
VIII Be Less
Atwood advised that school dis
tricts should anticipate less than
the estimated receipts If they
wished to be conservative in their
budgeting.'
Atwood asserted that lin view
OF the caution expressed by the
supervisor of budgets and the ex-
perience of the last two years, ! do
not recommend that receipts from
state apportionment be computed
at 81 cents per day
Present indications" Atwood
informed board members, ARE
that the actual receipts will be
1876 cents d. recommend 10
cents and believe that in no case
should more than 20 cents be
used :"
Just what reductions will be
made in next years budget are
not yet known. Directors were in
accord, however, that they would
do everything possible to avoid
another cut in salaries of employees
of the district"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
ORANGES WILL
MEET FRIDAY

GIG HARBOR-TheG Gig Harbor
oranges. subordinate No. 445 and
Juvenile No. 1876, will meet in reg
ular session Friday evening at
Community hall. Mrs. Anna Olson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roby will
be joint hosts to the subordinate
group.
The Women's society Of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church will
meet again April 81, emitting the
meeting which would fall on Good
Friday. The group has changed
its name from Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Residents OF the Wanna district
met with representatives OF the
school board. Clarence Luters and
Rex Hartsock, Tuesday evening, to
work out plans for improving the
school grounds and installing play
ground equipment. Antoine Peter
son conducted the meeting which
included talks by S. o. Stokes and
Mrs. r. J. Hamilton. Mr.. Hamil-
ton will furnish materials and build
the equipment, which will be in
stalled later. Another meeting will
be held April IS, when work on the
grounds will begin.
Misses Helen and Harriet New,
students at Washington State col
Iege. are spending Easter vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Dr.. Kohs to Speak Friday
AtTalmud Torah Synagogue

nr. Samuel c. knhs, director ~
ths National CoeFslinstsax Cam.
miitcs Tor Refugees. VII ~ The
guest speaker Al the Tsimud
rcrah synaknKue At sis =. m
Friday. Apfss :. tts subject VII
nes a Psychologist Isssoks ~
Aall.semi,isn. The service wsli
he open 20 the public.
nf kah-. who l. a graduate 81
The College q the CITY II New
York. Teachers College " Cclnm.
hss university. Clark university,
tire University % Chicago. and
Sanford university. has served ra
ths faculties ~ Reed college In
Portland. ore. stanford university
and CITY College az New YORK. ~
well As The Graduation aeaces fes
Jewish Social Work. lie 10 the
author ~ a boob "a ~Tnteliixens~
Measurement and 70 ore ~ the
national leaders W The field ~ Jew.
ixA and general social work.
Cooperating organizations AZ The
National CnoF.llnatsHx canmitsee
include the American Ffiends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
ROY GARDNER
IN SlOESh0w

SAN FRANCISCO - Ray Gard
ner. famed train rchhef and prison
cscspisi. today set m his Crime
Doesn't Pay" show ~ Golden Gate
international Exposition. while Ne
awaited prosecution N q Portland
federal court for sending obscene
matter through The mails.
Gardner pitched hss s'deshcw IN
the Greenwich Village unit o. The
Gaywsy. competing with the Cab
lipsgisn Beauties" lie ted ~ hla
career in crime. described his eSs
perlences in state AMI federal prs.
ons and sold hss book 'Hcllessfaa.
The one-time desperate vas r.
leased from LeavenNorth federal
prison las, year. A few weeks ago
he vas indicted by a federal grand
Jury on charge ~ sending an
obscene letter 10 newspaper
woman with whom Ne had At.
ranged 10 write his memoirs,
The case was siill under advise
ment In Portland. pending coue,
action on his request for a bill ai
particulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Salesman GiUen
30 Days in Jail

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of
using improper language in the
presence of woman. Everett
Walker. 60-year-old salesman, of
1880 So. Sheridan ave, was SEN
fenced by Justice Miller Wednes-
day afternoon to serve 80 days in
the county jail. Then sentence
was suspended during good be-
havior.
Walker was arrested last Feb.
% after a Tacoma housewife COM
planned the salesman had used i'm
proper language in her presence.
He was released on his personal
recognizance pending trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
WPA PRODEIEN
ARE SELECTED

WASHINGTON = Ths II meGDs
h<rs If The house. defIoiency 49,
committee the group thee -
been trimming relief sppvuprlne
tsons were selected 70 ccNdoee -
HOUSES Investigation ~ VIA
hooking toward overhaul1ne q -
sctsef sessup
Thr selection was mede ~ -
guig appropriations commtllee.
Chairman Edward +. rnyIek. ~
tsoso. VIA Alsc u chatrMae - -
subcommittee. win Mad ~ ~
autry. Ne said ~ wo~>6 pe1y -
ttsp. Csiftou A. Woo<1ruwk d. W.
hts second IN eemmand. u - ~
detailed ~arh.
wso<inam 10 leader a. ~ houno
seunousv hlnw. The u1nrugmnnccou
sneiuss<s eight pemUssts and ~
KspaniisAn1
Il, II Churches ~ chrsss h Amors
le4. and IN Americas Cemm1eooo
for a.nsssslan.ts German NstssGeea
Evening star., 1939-11-01
jolly Polly
A Little ToIk on Etiquette

G. T. HIN dignified households,
a servant is addressed as Robert,
Margaret or Mildre,'. or whatever
Evening star., 1939-11-01

were bringing. As long as he kept
the Merry Little Breezes blowing in
his face he could be sure whether
or not there was danger ahead of
him. You see, the Merry Little
Breezes delight In carrying all sorts
Of scents, and Lghtfoot's nose is 50
wonderful that even though those
scents be very, very faint, he can
catch them and tell just what they
are.
Lightfoot uses his nose very much
as you and I use our eyes. It tells
him the thines be wants to know.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
By Edgar Bergen
By WilIord
By Edeor Rice Burroughs
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

rooted by the wind There he would
stand facing the direction from
which he had come. and watch and
listen for some sign that the hunter
was still following. But after a few
minutes of this he would grow un-
easy and then bound away In the
direction from which the Merry
Little Breezes were blowing so as to
be sure of not running into danger.
If only / could know If that
hunter Is still following I would
know better what to do" thought
Lightfoot. I've rot 70 ind out"
Evening star., 1939-11-01

He knew that Reddy Fox had been
along ahead of him, although he
didn't get SO much as a glimpse of
Reddy's red coat. Once he caught
just the faintest of scents which
caused him to stop abruptly and
test the air more carefully than ever.
It was the scent Of Buster Bear. It
was so very faint that Lightfoot
knew Buster was not near, 50 he
went ahead again, but even more
carefully than before. After q little
he couldn't smell Buster at all, 80
he knew then that Buster had simply
Evening star., 1939-11-01

take him far away from that part
of the Green Forest with which he
was familiar and which he called
home. It might in time take him
out of the Green Forest, and that
wouldn't do at all. So after q while
Lightfoot became uncertain. He
didn't know just what to do. You
see, he couldn't tell whether or not
that hunter with the terrible gun
was still following him. :
Every once In . while he would
stop tn a thicket Of young trees or
behind q tanglo o6 Iallen trees up-
Evening star., 1939-11-01
passed that way going to some other

passed that way going to some other
part of the Green Forest.
So Lightfoot knew that he had
nothing to fear In that direction, so
long as the Merry Little Breezes
brought him none of the dreaded
man scent, and he knew that he
could trust the Merry Little Breezes
to bring him that scent If there
should be a man anywhere in that
direction. The Merry Little Breezes
are Lightfoot's best friends. But
Lightfot didn't want to keep going
In that direction Ill day. Il would
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

ny NUT DE- Ds AIN1s
True to his vocation, mathe-
matics teacher named Howell U.
Workit kept his home in most or
derly fashion. He lived alone. so no
one was there to get it out of order,
and he was happy. One day he in
vited some of his colleagues to his
home for a discussion of school poll
cies, and he decided to serve them
lemonade and cookies. He set up a
card table in the living room and
Evening star., 1939-11-01

placed chairs in precise array around
it. There were to be 10 guests, so
he got 10 glasses and set them on
the table. In order to have them
within easy reach he felt that they
should be in five rows of four glasses
each and that presented an in
triguing problem to his orderly
mind. He finally found two ways to
do this. Can you find the two ways,
or even one?
(See Answer, Column 2)
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Lightfoot the Deer travelled on
through the Green Forest straight
ahead In the direction from which
the Merry Little Breezes were blow
Ing. Every few steps he would raise
his delicate nose and test all the
scents that the Marry Little Dree1os
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Twizzler Answer

Here are two ways that the glasses
could have been arranged In five
rows of four each:
Evening star., 1939-11-01

his or her name might be, not Bob,
Maggie or Milly. AS a rule. a butler
Is called by his last name. If he
has such a name as Darling. Sweet
or Love, he is, of course, called by
his first name.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Not This
~ EDYJ

Mother: Don't fling yourself out
of the room! If don't say what I
want to you now while I'm all
worked up about this, I may never
say it at all"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09
Pokes & Jabs
John Martone

Slgnor Tony Galento
Last Thursday night at Detr oft Tony Galento the
Spaghe til TNister Beer Guazler New Jersey
knocked out Matte Brown, the boy from Washington,
who at the peak Of his fighting Fought Champ
ion Joe Louis for ten rounds. Several weeks ago at
Madison Square Gardens Galento who maybe nibbles
garlic before and after meals Knocked out Brescia,
the weakened Cabellero from South America. In
fighting Matte Brown, the Newark Beer Baron
forced to extend himself to the point Of emitting
four additional hear t-breaking grnts and several
roundhouse swings.
The building-up Of Galento for light with Joe
Louis is the old sucker game, played to fleece
the fight fans Of their money. his present
Fighting record Galento should be dismissed
contender for heavyweight honors. 10 date
the who Galento has fOu hit to have been in
jected WI tn that guarantees restful hori-
zontal positi on with minimum tt and PAIN
1t is matter Of speculation to whether Galento
actually fight, whether he is following the
foot steps OF gallant Camera. The results Of Ca
lento's last fights provide reasOnable justifi
que the seriousness Of his opponents.
1t is possible that Ga1ento nay have something in
his left hand, but the fact that he telegraphs the
start Of each swing gives his opponents tine enough
to either sneak inside the intended blow, pull
away from the punch. In both Brescia's and Matte
r0n's case, Galento met two third ra ters who
dropped their for being in the ring several
years ago.
The time to be ripe for heavyweight elm
mat on tournament. III tn the Scuneling,
the con back and the rise Of the California
boy Nova, not Forgetting Galento the fans will be
given chance to mscroable their opinions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-09

SKETCHES OF OUR BowLERs
by
in cahoots with SID
, fifth of our series in viii oh we
OWN on the low down snakes)
COBRAS
-"Red the Jitterbug, F." and the life
Of the party. Good sense of humoE;
nice contagious smile. As for
bowl --hrlmmm.
los: lOO------bingo! If he
drops much lower in the averages,
we'll have to summon Fockler to
teach handsome Jack the rudiments
of the game. Jack claims he's in
a slump and expects to get out of
it around April first. We'll wait
The head snake and spark plug of
the team, team he claims is the
best in the league. Says he's
willing to bet the Cobras end up
in first place at least.
Coca sense of humor, nice-----
excuse it, pleas e----------By the
way, Frank, Secretary Downs said
he won't hex the Cobras anymore
if the team quits chasing him
away from the spectators bench.
-" Curl ey" Markfi cid, for short.
Ought to join the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police since he always @ ts
his man. Say, did you notice
the way he places his right toe
behind his left heel after each
delivery7 Cute, isn't it?
He of the murderous CLEAN when
facing the pins--and does he muir
der numbers l and 5 pins! Been a
great help to his team, a good
bowler, but not just quite as
good as a certain (2) tearmate.
THE seventh member of the team.
Is happy with the spirit Of the
league, happy with the genuine
show Of friendliness, happy with
the leagues real sport
in fact, he's happy about the
whole thing! Is going to teach
the other six members that snappy
spare step. (Edi tor's Note: His
cup runneth over---hes stem, Jason.
Get the basinl)
"A giant on the offensive. Been
going great since his return after
vacationins in Florida. It woul
seem that it might do the team a
lot Of good to send him away next
year.
at-footed brakes waggle their tails
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Worth An Anniversary

printing press
Cambridge 1899 Therefore celebrated the United
the the Booth
1t thing that the the United had
powerful influence the liberties secured the
should liberties
enjoyed contrary should
presenday struggle
bitter sacrifice In this recall
press Virginia
command ALLOW whatever
Most people probably do not know that
America established Mexico long before that
reached the colonies The first America
Mexico City 1885 About 1884 established
This Booth printing the United States
excellent opportunity ourselves humanity
constructive accomplishment Here this this
time ought particular attention these matters which
the United States stands pre-eminen
Let's look printing industry America a It's
typical American industries small
have opened pay and lower through
increased of machinery worthy of celebration.
Back 1880 before the modern
industry there 585O6 employees printing according the
In 1886 the linotype machine invented 1t followed
number other which the
today
than 100000 employees the industry with payroll
three of billion dollars
That record of jobs payrols enjoyable living Amer
strikes being worth anniversary celebration time!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19
Humor in the Midst of Tragedy

touch of humor the midst of tragedies noted
the front Europe this week of the
soldiers
had posted reading Don't Shoot We Won't The French
soldiers reading, Bills
difficult believe than
by the German soldiers that there
urgent wage They
kill be killed They probably sick
of the nefarious before they Don't
could that agreement operation
could they this needless
thing power
killing suffering The flower the youth
Of sacrificed designs
mentality that
infc such untold the children of other
nations
Don't Shoot We Won Perhaps day the
of the wodhe soldiers will unite putting that determination
operation that will day
the world will realize that they all of them brothers
all
thing supply the needs of everyone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

will handle work up to 81 inches
long. a 8 inch jointer adjustable to
any thickness and any angle, a 10
inch fitting table circular saw. and
a tool grinder with lights, a soft
glass shield and dust collector. All
of the power tools are individually
operated by one-third or one-half
horsepower REPRESENTATION mo-
tors.
The hand tools consist of block,
jack and jointer planes. try squares.
framing squares one-eighth to two
inches in size. screwdrivers, nail
sets. SAWS a -SaMset. saw wise,
hand scrapers, cabinet scrapers,
clamps, spokeshavers, draw knives,
braces and bits, marking gauges.
and other tools too numerous to
mention
Sturdy hard maple benches
equipped with quick acting wood
working vises have been installed
to accommodate 10 students.
The school board and contractor
are to be congratulated on their
selection of tools which will give
service for many years.
The new home economics depart
ment has been equipped to meet
the standards of the vocational
Smith Hughes specifications The
room is attractively done in a color
scheme of cream, white, and green
the floor covering is inlaid limo
leum. The kitchen is arranged on
the unit plan which is the newest
type of arrangement for school
kitchens. There are three new Hot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

Point ranges and two double cleo
trio plates.
For clothing the class uses both
the White ard Singer machines.
Two of these are electric. Two
clothing lockers provide ample
space for storage The ironing and
sleeve boards are built in An cleo
trio Westinghouse iron is used. The
full-vieW plate glass fitting mir
rors are very much appreciated.
The manual training class has
contributed to the equipment by
furnishing clothes dryer.
All new kitchen utensils and
equipment were purchased at the
beginning of the school year
Thirty-five books to be used for
texts and reference were also pur-
chased
All this splendid equipment in
the new wings will be on display at
the dedication ceremony Saturday
Omaha, Spokane, and Montana Men
to Speak
Speakers from as far as Omaha,
Neb, and Spokane, Wash, as we'll
as several from Libby, Missoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-19

and Troy will contribute to the
program which will dedicate the
new addition to the Troy school on
Saturday, Oct 81, at 800 o'clock
to which the townspeople, patrons,
and parents are cordially invited.
Lunch will be served by the home
economics classes and a dance will
be enjoyed later in the evening.
Harvey Austin, of Omaha a ira
Yelling engineer for PWA who has
a reputation as an able and inter-
esting speaker, will talk on the
PWA and the school.
Vocational subjects as a prepare
ton for life will be the subject for
the talk by Mrs Jessie Fagerberg,
county superintendent of schools.
Mr. Clifford H. Clay, mayor of
Troy, will trace the development
of the Troy school from the log
cabin which first housed the school
to the present spacious building.
Other speakers will be A. r. Ell
lott of Missoula, contractor for the
building, j H. Coffman, chairman
of the board of education; and
member of the architectural firm of
Whitehouse & Price of Spokane