davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

Preliminary Steps Taken
Toward Organization At
Meeting Held At Hotel
La COncha Yesterday

For the purpose of protecting
and developing the hotel and
lodging house industry of Key
West, preliminary steps in the
organization of the Key West
Hotel and Tourist Association
were taken at a meeting of a
number of interested persons at
Hotel La Concha yesterday.
Among the primary purposes
of the organization as tentatively
decided at the first meeting are
support of the plan to develop
adequate and high class beach,
swimming and fishing facilities
and developments of a program
for advertising and publicizing
the hotel, tourist and other facili-
ties of Key West.
At the preliminary meeting L.
S. Gruber, proprietor of Overseas
Hotel, was named treasurer, with
r. a. Lehman, Charles johnson
of Silver Palm Guest House and
c. A. Alfeld of Gulf Stream Hotel
were jointly charged with build
ing up the membership and pro-
viding publicity for the move
ment.
Temporary Chairman Lehman
was instructed to arrange for a
general organization meeting to
be held Wednesday, the time and
place to be Announces later. At
this meeting the managers or
owners of all the 80 or more
hotels, apartment-hotels and
roominghouses will be invited to
attend and to participate in the
organization. Officers for the
year will probably be elected at
that time.
Others at the first meeting were:
Miss Elizabeth Sharpley of La
Concha, Mrs. Suzanne Staley of
Coral Hotel, Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Island Inn, j. c. Lehman of Key
Guest House. Dan Navarro of
Central Hotel. and S. c. Singleton.
secretary of Key West Chamber
of Commerce.
Organizers of the association
indicated that they have been
brought together for their own
protection in the matter of pro-
viding better tourist facilities in
Key West, in combating the
movement to invoke prohibitive
toll rates on Overseas highway
and in overcoming the false
stories on the mainland that Key
West is inadequately equipped to
handle tourists.
Believing that many Of their
problems are peculiar to their own
business, the organizers decided
tentatively to work independently
of the Chamber of Commerce,
but TO cooperate with the Cham
Der in all worthwhile civic and
betterment movements. Many Of
the men and women identified
with the hotel and tourist BUSH
ness are members Of the Cham
Der.
There is strength in organiza-
ton, and we believe we can work
effectively for Key West and
serve our own interests, which
after all will help develop Key
West as a tourist center, by
working together, instead of Sc
paratelyu, Acting Chairman Leh-
mann said. "AlI persons identi-
fled with the hotel, lodging house
and apartment-hotels are invited
to join the association"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

OF Kuhn's answer to American ac-
tivities of the Bund hurled at him
by the Dies investigation COM
mittee in session here yesterday.
The session was in uproar when
Kuhn denied that he had made
statements previously to the eff
feet that his organization sought
to establish the Fascist form of
Government in the United States.
Various Congressman took issue
with him on that score and feel
ing ran high before capital
police Quilted threatened violence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
,JAYCEES WILL
HOLD MEETING

A regular monthly meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held tomorrow evening.
beginning at $50 o'clock, at the
Garden Restaurant on Duval
street.
A large attendance of members
is requested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting
of the City Council held tonight,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
This will be the second regular
session of the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-17

Key West. Florida. has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
TRANSFER YOUTH TO
STATE REFORMATORY

Sixteen-ycar-oid Arthur Hotter,
sentenced by Judge Ernest NJ.
Card last Tuesday 10 70-yesr
term In the state prison at Walla
Walla because OF seriousness Of
his confessed attack on i0-year-
old girl. Is being transferred 10
the reformatory at Monroe. the
court here was Informed Monday
by the state board OF prison terms
and paroles.
Board Chairman william J.
Jenkins order for the change Of
institutions stated that IL was
deemed 10 be In the best inter-
est Of the state and Of Arthur
Heiter."
The boy was arrested last July
II. only an hour after the attack
on the little spanaway girl. In
his confession at the time he
boas,ed Of at least 90 petty home
burglaries in the city and sub
urbs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Of EGGS
SLASHED HERE

Drastic reductions in the whole
sale prices Of eggs were announced
Monday.
A top price Of q cents per
dozen was quoted on special A
large eggs, both white and brown
representing drop Of seven and
five cents respectively and grade
A large eggs. the latter dropping
four cents dozen. Grade A
checks were reduced five cents per
dozen and now sell Mt 20 cents.
Grade b checks, also listing a five
cent reduction. were selling at 10
cents. Other prices include spe-
cial A medium. both white and
brown. at 10 cents. special A
small. II cents. grade A medium.
10 cents grade A small. is cents.
grade b large. 81 cents and grade
b medium, 10 cents.
In the fruit division. dispensers
report first arrival of naval or
anges. They carry price Of
S2.75 per box. A 25-cent cut in
the price Of lemons was also re-
ported, They now list at 1878
and 81.
vegetable prices fluctuated
slightly.
Other markets remained steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
ARE To Be INSTALLED

Two local Improvement districts
for installation Of ornamental
street lights were approved by the
council Monday, one on so. Law
renee st. from s4th 20 ssth SITS. the
other on Fawcett ave. from 4sd
TO 45th.
In both cases. minority protests
were oyerruled. The Lawrence vt.
Improvement IL estimated TO cost
Si,76s. that Of Fawoett ave. sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
APP y
HDAy
MONDAY. pECE,iBER ,

MONDAY. DECEMBER Z
Mrs. irene woolery, is,keyies,
Wash.
Ted W. Brown, SIs Ne. Yak
lima ave.
Herman Wohlenberg. s542 80.
AInsworth ave.
Robert v. Lee. Gil Carr ~.
Horace Define. 1907 No. s5th
vt.
Harry n. swanson. 5so7 SO.
Thompson ave.
Leonard y. swanson. sso2 40.
Thompson ave.
Leonard Y. williams, Route !.
Box 4l9.
Michael J. Hagala, SOC IA
Wright ave.
Mrs. Leo c. sayre, 7ott 80.
Puget Sound ave.
Doris Lorraine ketler, 1908 30.
18th II.
Joyce Ann Richardson, bo2 Ia
saith II.
Royal Drath. Puyallup.
Mrs. yenette X. Maybin. de-
koyen.
Esther Lose, 1908 No. NJ II.
Lew Tarrant. lill No. It'll II.
William Baker. jr.. Az Puyai-
lup ave.
Dorothy DittBenner, Glennon
apis, 1913 SO. sth II.
Gordon brose, Clover
Creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Man Injured as
TUO Cars Collide

Hurt in a head-on collision OF
two automobiles at the intersec-
ton of Canal ST. and st. Paul ave.
Monday morning, John Sommer-
vile, So, was treated at ST. Jo-
seph's hospital for cuts about his
head and face.
Sommerville, who lives at 601s
So. Cakes St, was passenger in
a car driven by Elmer Casaday.
6903 So. Stevens st. They were
northbound on Canal st. when they
met a machine driven by G. l..
Latshaw. volk apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
WOMAN ADMITS She
FORGED SIS CHECK

Miss Mildred Cook, 34-year-old
former Puyallup berry picker. liv-
ing more recently near Renton,
pleaded guilty to forgery Monday
before Superior Judge Fred C. Re-
mann but sentence was deferred
until a report is obtained on her
past record.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt c.
Rowland told the court there APP
peared to be no record Of past Of
lenses. The young woman con-
fessed to forging the name Of
Frances Wade to a SIS check on
the Citizens State bank of Puyal-
lup Sept. Q. That and two other
checks. one for $40 and one for
$40, not listed in the complaint.
all were cashed In a Puyallup drug
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
MOTION DAY TUESDAY
IN u. S. COURT HERE

Judge John G. Bowen Of Seattle,
senior federal judge Of this district.
viii hold court IN Tacoma Tues
day. handling routine matters. ac-
eording 20 word received Monday
by the y. s. district attorney'a Of
flee. Monday Was regular motion
day In court here. but court mat
tera in Seattle forced Judge Bowen
% poalp0ne them nnlll Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BRIDGES HERE TUESDAY

Sen. Styles Bridges. Republican.
OF New Hampshire. viii be guest
Of honor Tuesday at a luncheon
at Hotel Winthrop. II was an
nounced Monday by Paul Johns,
chairman Of the Pierce County Re-
publican central committee. which
is in charge OF the banquet
Sen. Bridges viii leave Tacoma
early In the afternoon 10 inspect
the Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

could cause industrial dislocation
in this country.
The big boys who usually are
active In trading markets don't
take chances. They'll wait to hear
what Ambassador Joe Kennedy has
to say when he gets home for the
holidays. That explains the lack
of power buying in the security and
commodity markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
TAVERN MONEY STOLEN

Loss of S36 in cash TO a burglar
who looted the Swiss Hall beer
tavern at 1904 Jefferson ave. was
reported to police Monday. Albert
Felchlin. who reported TO police,
said the burglar evidently entered
through a transom, then looted
the claw machine and a cigar box
containing receipts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
657 Measles Cases
Here in November

Measles continued TO claim the
spotlight Monday in the field OF
communicable diseases reported TO
the city health department.
The departments records showed
total Of 657 cases during Novem-
Der as compared with 523 cases in
October.
However. in the last few days
there had been a lull in new cases.
although a considerable number
was being reported Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BUILDING PERMITS

New building permits Monday In
Guided one 90 X. J. konamo for a
5000 residence al 270l No. 2sfh
At: the other 20 u. u. Carpenter
for ti.z75 in alterations 20 the real-
dence AZ 1924 50. T. At.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Break in Finnish
Bonds Mart Feature
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

MONDAY
Stocks: Narrowly irregular IN
dull trading.
Bonds; Irregular: U. s. Gov
ernments higher.
Curb Stocks; Irregulariy lower.
Foreign Exchange; Easy.
Cotton; Irregular.
Wheat and Germ; Up y TO =
cent each.
Rubber: About steady.
silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
sEEKs DIVORCE

Divorce action was flied In su-
perior court here Monday by VIII.
lam against Katherine Emma
Shearer. on the ground Of separa-
ton since 1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
NIECE GIFT

Gale Page has a collection Of
ancient Inca pottery given her BY
an explorer-uncle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

STOCK sales Appropriated so. .
900 shares. against $4,000 Friday.
Curb stock sales were IOe. 600
shares against $4,000 in the pre-
vious five-hour session.
NEW NORk-A wide break in
Finnish bonds featured otherwise
duh and narrow moving markets
Monday.
Finland 8 per cent bonds due in
1s45 plunged % points TO 80 after
a loss Of 33A points last week.
Helsingfors rs of 1860 were
down iois points on the day after
36is point drop last week.
Stock trading fen TO the light
est levels since early July and
prices moved narrowly. Steels.
motors and coppers were firm.
Wheat and corn gained slightly.
Cotton was mixed.
Aside from Finnish and Scan
dinavian issues the bond market
was narrow moving and volume
continued light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter d
Co, Washington bldg, members
New York Stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Tacoma Times Want Ads lowe: s ,sBss TO- s results

o
| SUGGESTIONS |
coal sTOkERS
rKs wIaklNa aToM6Ma sfth ~
etthau4 rnntfn1s - ~ sd -
enes Il dsaless psfces. naus EfssxhA
viii ssii eutlfe lot ~ sln6i4 A.
FAnssnfsnts eAn - neae - ruf~
eha~f q slnsis units ~ ia1tails.
plaF Il 80 resnmsfes - fHaHs
e - NJ. hiaatisam. IN s1ta -
- 400,
SECONDHAND SASH
ssxee. si-it. each ........s..ssta -
Atx4a ta.it eafa +.4..sss..s -
Nes A..sn. veneer. per a ss. 40 80
- us tor easiasns natsfiAs isNn<
Coast House Materials
ccs. -. ira ana res. Az, ~ Sal
WONDER sroT BsnoAiNa
ned p@ssna FeasuF. an sxtfs h<d
t@=4t7AA@
sese setth fkznms Nsf
rUnKnnKn colile purs lnauiss
Txasso stAtien, fzpf iuneftou. spas
sssf. Naith MzfsoRsla.
pl.oRIef. -. 400 ana FsTks GA SEA
Lost and Found
oar Mas Nlsin wvlss wessh.
: sunday evening. b<twtsn court
house. and i1th ana u. valuable -
kespeaAs. liberal Fesssa. M save.
osT-~osAi CAMEO nnoeCH. sula
: hofdsFed. saturday evening ne~
tween eth and nFosdWAy and iitA
and cusnsnsres. reward. MA Isle.
oar~-uoid rsmlsss GLASSES Hst-
= ufslay. south sad, Call rA4Wki.i.
OPTICAL co.
/ oHT~sTu. . bills. creen pfas
y Thursday Youth IN need. I4ibz
efRl reward IN 1hes
/ osr-tiEht hrown male COCKER
/ aPANtsi. name -Mlrksy Vicinity
seth and ~ reward, GA sshl-
osr GLASSES advertised wsshaas
I charge Call cssvsli Optical Co
1 oar-unsrnses Jersey oo~. dagk
/ red pfc district. Friday Ma sess
FOUND WHITE rfo. wsssht 40
lhs Fern Hiii district su5T 50
ALASKA.
Special Notices
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Moved 70
ait 30. 9th. Main snos.
Beauty Psrlors
ctRIsTAA special pefnsnsnts
Regular 81 value for 81 eompists
THntFTr BEAUTY SALON
DAT Broadway open eve IN sosi
OIL. rERMAEKHrs, sso ana 10 F1es
mhrcels and finger sases
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL or BEAUTY
fai 81 Helena Main 7u73
PERMANENT Waves. ESQ and up. free
marcia and finger waves 81 Anisf's
Beauty school iito bdsy, IN it2o
lrdnsporfafion
INDEPENDENT Dollar line. =. ' %.
new low fare 20 Portland and Z A.
crof' Hotel. 1919 Pacific MA aodi.
Instruction
VIZ want 20 select reliable men, nov
employed. With foresight, fair edu~
cation and mechanical InrlinHtlons.
willing 20 train spare time o. eve
nings. 10 become installation and
service experts ON AL tfpen AIR
CONDITIONING and Electric lls-
liberation equipment. write fully
giving aaf. pTnaHnt occupation
Utilities Inst, r-s. Tacoma Tines.
lau and ConAraek Mod
Evening star., 1939-08-28

OUR REG. S79.95-Seven- piece Dinette
Suite. Buffet, Table, China Cabinet and
four Chairs Rich walnut finish on gum
wood. Special
OUR REG. $94.50-Seven-p piece Dinette
Suite. Waterfall fronts. Walnut veneer
on gumwood construction. Buffet, Table,
China Cabinet and four Chairs
OUR REG. S10495-Nine- piece Modern
Dining Room Suite. Consists of Buffet,
Table, China and six Chairs. Walnut fin
iSh on American gumwood. Specially
OUR REG S11475-Nine-p piece Dining
Room Suite. Consists of Buffet, Table,
China Cabinet and six Chairs. Rich wal
nut veneer on hardwood Od---------
OUR REG. S117.50-Nine-p piece 18th Cen
tury Dining Room Suite. Buffet, Table
with Duncan Phyfe base, China Cabinet
and six Chairs. Mahogany veneers on
hard cabinet woods
OUR REG. s14995-Ten-piece Dining
Room Suite. Consists of Buffet, Table
with pedestal base, China Cabinet. Server
and six Chairs. Waterfall fronts. Wal
nut veneer on hard cabinet woods
Evening star., 1939-08-28
War Would Increase
Responsibilities Of
j. :. in Far East
Britain, France Unable
To Defend Interests
After Fighting Storts
By A. T. STEELE,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent
PEIPING, Aug. % (By Radio -
American responsibilities in the Fal
East will be enormously increased
If Europe goes to war. With Grea
Britain and France entangled ir
their own problems, only the Uniteo
States and Russia will be in posi-.
ton to exert any pressure for the
defense of Occidental interests in the
Orient.
1t will largely depend upon the
United States to safeguard the neu-
trality of the International Settle
ment at Shanghai upon which the
Japanese army has long been fasten.
ing hungry eyes.
The Orient. like Europe, is in a
state of tension. Two questions are
on everybody's lips: Will Europe ex-
plode? What path will Japan
choose?
The japanese government has an
nounced that it has wiped the slate
clean so far as foreign policy is con-
cerned.
MOderateS PleaSed.
The British fear of japanese parti-
cipation in the threatening war on
the side of Germany and Italy has
been greatly reduced, but not COM
pletely dissipated by the wrecking
of the i-Comintern Pact. The
evacuation of British women and
children from Hong Kong shows this
Germany's action severely Jared
the foundations of Japan's strongly
rightist cabinet.
They are, however, doubtless many
moderates in high Japanese places
who are pleased by the discontinue
ance of what they considered the un-
healthy intimacy of Japan and the
totalitarian states.
The new turn seems likely to
strengthen the hand of that not in
considerable element which favors
closer collaboration with America
and Great Britain. Many japanese
realize that the only way they can
win American and British friend
ship is through peaceful and face
saving settlement in China-an out
look which seemed remote so long
as the old cabinet remained in
power, but which may, with its
resignation, have been brought a
step nearer realization.
National Pride Wounded.
Germany has grievously wounded
Japan in the most sensitive spot
her national pride. For two years
the japanese people were buoyed in
the support of their China campaign
by the knowledge that, while most
OF the world failed to understand
the new order" in China. there
were at least two countries who
could be depended on as friends and
allies. Now even these props have
been withdrawn. There is no coun-
try more friendless.
Japan's difficulties are not alone
political and military. With Amer
lea becoming increasingly reluctant
to supply her with materials of war,
Japan had just concluded a huge
barter deal with Germany. If war
comes in Europe it is doubtful if
Germany will be able to fulfill any
orders. And what is to be done
with Manchukuos enormous crop
of soya beans, for which Germany
was the best customer?
War would leave America as the
only country in position to supply
Japan's needs-another argument
for Japan's pro-American bloc.
Copyright, 1889. by Chicago Daily News.
Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Soldiers Remorry
Their Wives to
Get DISCHARGES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %.
Maj. Nicholas Szilagyi, ad-
jutant at Fort Douglas, suspects
soldiers are remarrying their
own wives to escape further
military service.
New Army regulations call for
the automatic discharge of SOL
diers marrying without permis-
sion. Maj. Szilagyi said county
records show numerous service
men and their prospective
brides applying for licenses
since July l, already were mar
ried.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Handful Of Americans
Left in Warsaw

| By the Associated Press.
WARSAW Aug. 28.-With the de-
parture tonight of four United
States women, only a handful of
Americans of non-Polish stock will
remain in Poland'sN capital to face
possible war.
The women, scheduled to 90 to
Stockholm and Oslo via Latvia,
Estonia and Finland, are Mrs. Will
liam M, Cramp, wife of an American
Consul: Mrs. C. Burke Elbrick, wife
OF Secretary of the Embassy, and
Mrs. M. Williams Blake and Mrs.
E. Tomlin Bailey, wives of Vice
Consuls.
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle.
Jr., wife of the American Ambas-
sador; her daughter, Miss Boyce
Thompson Schultz, and her secre-
tary, Miss Mary Mackenzie, will be
among the few American women
remaining in Warsaw aside from
small number married to Poles and
several attached to the Embassy
staff. Wives of other Embassy and
Consular officials already have de-
parted.
Dotted throughout Poland, how
ever, are an estimated 5000 Amer
leans of Polish origin, some with
American citizenship, some Amer
lean born and some with dual ma
tionalities.
Members of the American En-
bassy in addition to Ambassador
Biddle remaining here are North
Winship, Counselor; Landreth M.
Harrison, secretary c. Burke Ell
brick, secretary; Maj. William H.
Colbern, military attache, and Thor
mod O. Klath, commercial attache
Extra Sailings Sought.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy extended his
efforts tonight to aid Americans in
obtaining transportation homeward
from Europe's alarms.
Even as his own family hastened
to London from the French Riviera.
the Ambassador announced the
embassy was seeking to induce own
ers OF vessels to make unscheduled
visits to British ports to evacuate
Americans.
1t was learned in Amsterdam that
negotiations were under way with
the Nederland Co. to charter a
steamer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

,a,,: ~: Olendening will answer
H. Is'OAs of general interest
|, ~ '.ls ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01


Pressed beef on entire wheat
bread: crushed pineapple and sliced
banana on nut bread; apple and
celery salad, lettuce separate; choc-
olate milk in vacuum bottle; ginger
bread; marshmallows.
. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Miss G. F.: every morning with
out fail I get a coughing spell tnat
lasts about five minutes. 1t startS
from an itchy feeling in my throat.
Answer: A careful examination
of the lungs, including an x-ray. IS
in order. Also careful examination
of the nose. The symptom you de-
scribe is more characteristic OF a
nasal or sinus infection than any,
thing else.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Barclay On Bridge
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
HOW THEY CAN SHRINK

HOW THEY CAN SHRINK
WHILE IT IS true enough that
Esh cards become more valuable
hen there are other high cards
|nosite them, the converse is
h true. They shrink in value
ta they have nothing opposite
Ein not only because Of the di-
h. prOm0tional effects such
Eshave, but on account of the
II: Of being able to lead toward
ihisn cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

Tuna fish on white bread; sliced
ham on entire wheat bread; potato
salad, lettuce separate; raw carrot
strips; bottle of milk in vacuum bot
tie; plums; devils food cake; fruit
roll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

'i slsn nin batga glass containers), and a
,dy ,dy r.'5 enough fruit. The young
he oniaS. uS lots Of energy. Provide
llr 'a,.A =. energy in the form of
aptstG;a.. 4. sweets and reduce the
Tie Iitt1 Vn 70 gorge on cheap candy
d Tia, fpn;a, vegetables, milk, bread
sanlaS and sweets-those are
For rie que requirements.
g are 'n,e s,' fall lunches, the follow
sd: 4 Sandwiches SANDY on entire wheat
Ste braspp rasppOerry jam sandwich on
''ace sau; sau apple and date salad,
Vile Of fs'aps:,r,ate; a:,, celery hearts:
tapes;% sni milk in vacuum bottle:
'pice cakes; fudge.
tl'ce o. "eins ans with tiny bit of chill
Rest bre.5 5norseradish on entire
y deiicbV cbVaa; az grated yellow cheese
20; bottlaa WIN ~hlte bread; fresh To-
NC milk in vacuum bot:ls;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

Cream cheese and orange honey
on white bread; meat loaf on entire
wheat bread; carrot ball and beet
ball salad, lettuce and dressing sep
arate: bottle Of milk in vacuum bot
tie; fresh pear; walnut bar; mints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
filing School
lunch Baskets
Some Ideas On What to Include

fresh peach; fig cookies; butter
scotch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
loGAN CLENDENING, M. d.


, +aAY i.as, a beginning parent will
N i'.su " lOr the first time this year
,,p5 r,I 'ng e, task Of preparing a school
s..o, .-, Inc school may have a good
tTs., Ta' with food at reasonable
rFs.s s, Out sometimes there is doubt
/, .gr !. sister knows just what is
h., j." pick cut, and brother is
Lt,,.., W. 70 shlrk on his fruit and
|ssI+ 'ltS' so mother will do the
,lA No., planning herself.
hi ,,,a r,,s,panVenience, get salt, pepper
|gc,r, gar al, shakers, paper napkins,
ana paper containers (much