davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ROSELEE DALE and CHRIS TINE PALMER - Partners in . summer tourist venture at Gold crest.
 DICK BANCROFT and FRANK LIN LARRAWAY - They also found an interest in Goldcrest.
 
 Yesterday: Before the mortified tourists, Dick and Roselee, Quait jumps from the bank window, starts for horse Then Christine fires, wounds him. He fires back. Seconds later, Roselee rides off after the fleeing ex-convict Dicl tries to catch her but he Is too late.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27

gHrtss in the blood stream without
ihjufings the blood or the tissues.
This is the basis Of the magic bull
let" Of Ehrlich = salvorsan, which
has AM affinity for the spirochaeta
Of 81 philis but does not harm the
tissti Of the body and, therefore,
by its administration we are able to
get fid of the germ and leave the
body intact. 1t is a kind of chemical
surgery. Dyes which have been used
along the same lines include mer-
curochrome and gentian violet. None
Of them, however, has the advan-
tages of -sulfapyridine.
Given By Mouth
In the first place, sulfapyridine
can be given by mouth, whereas
,mercurochrome has to be given by
vein. 1t kills an enormous range of
germs. 1t has been used successfully
in pneumonia, meningitis, scarlet
fever, mumps, kidney infection, bac-
terial endocarditis, iritis, congenital
blindness, ard, indeed, is being ap-
piled to practically any general in
lection.
] have not seen any report of it's
application to localized infections
such as carbuncles or boils, or este
omyelitis, but suggest this as a
possible development.
With the use of sulfapyridine, the
fall of temperature to normal with
in "a to So hours occurs in a large
proportion of pneumonia cases. A
tall in temperature is accompanied
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27
: .ENGTH IS THE FACTOR

II YOU hold two suits which
u intend to BID. their length
-DOuld determine which is called
,lSt and not the relative honor
strength. AS between two five
-arders the higher ranking is
nearly always the preferred choice
~ veteran canapaigners, even
though It IS topped by a small
card and the latter one by great
power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27
March Of Medical Progress in 1899:
March Of Medical Progress in 1889:
SU|foq yritIine Becomes
Greot Hope in Pneumonia

by Improvement in the patients
general condition, and after that the
consolidation in the lung clears up
gradually.
1t has some disagreeable by
effects because it produces nausea
and vomiting in about tWo-thirds Of
the cases, and occasionally skin
eruption, but these are not serious.
All powerful drugs have some dis
agreeable by-effects.
Its Discoverer
The Nobel prize goes to Prof.
Gerhard Dogmagk for his invention
and discovery of sulfapyridine. He
was born in Lagow, Germany, in
1895. He was professor of pathol-
ogy at the University of Greifswald,
after which he associated himself
with the Institute Of Experimental
Pathology of the l. G. Dye Works in
Elberfeld.
Progress in other contagious dis
eases includes the following:
Control of scarlet fever by active
immunization with the toxine. This
has been proved repeatedly by the
immunization of pupil nurses before
they go on duty in scarlet fever
wards.
Severe epidemics of diphtheria
have occurred in Europe, England
and South America, Of the malig-
nant type. Where antitoxin was
available, it was found that it con-
trolled the malignant type as well
as it did the ordinary type.
In whooping cough, the use of the
pertussis vaccine has been very
much more successful in the past
two or three years. Up to 1881 it
showed little improvement, but since
then it has been very valuable.
The prevention of measles by
human placental immune globulin is
being studied.
No progress has been made in in
fantlle paralysis.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seen pamrhlets which can be obtained by
rna rs 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 Clendening. in care of this paper.
| Inc pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing PIE! indigestion and CONSTIPATION.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. lnstrnctions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and The
Care OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27
By. LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

AS INformer years, the greatest
amount Of research and the greatest
amount Of progress in the whole
field Of medicine in 1899 has been in
infectious diseases, and the most
hopeful work has been done this
year in the treatment Of pneumonia.
This Is due to the application of the
drug, sulfapyridine.
iESplfapyridine is dye. For many
fears it has been known that dyes
Is Various kinds are selective in
Heir action in that they will kill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27

~ DIR. Clendening will answer
Esquestions of general interest
toply, and then only through
This column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-27
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Barclay On Bridge

suits were Of equal length, called
1-Heart instead
When North now bid 2-Clubs in
place of 2-Spades that should have
been called as a response. South
was on the spot. Being vulnerable,
he was afraid to try 2-No Trumps
if there happened to be weakness
on the part of his partner, who
had passed as dealer He therefore
let the 2-Clubs stand
If either North or. South had bid
spades at the first opportunity. the
side would have reached a game
and made it without difficulty.
Tcmorrow's Problem
AJ9S
ga
30 Sd
= A 10 843
4 A &c I 8 ~. AKQ52
S64 :. =; eQ98
8 9762 8 4 AO8
Sos s. SJ72
A6 4
elk 10 Z 5 81
%J3
3 x @
dealer: South Both sides vul.
nerable.)
What is the soundest defense
here against Easts 3-Spades?
atfn,.- Cy.ls.,.. H..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Recital Planned
For Thursday
Music reseh.r' Club 10
Present Students ~
United Presbyterian

Promising young musicians
win be presented in recital by
the Tacoma Music Teachers
club on Thursday evening In
First United Presbyterian
church, Division and Sixth
avenues. The program. open
TO the public. viii begin at
4 o'clock. Helen n. Congdon
il chairman for the evening.
Hestesses viii - Viola Ahee-
make ard Adellne faoss Foreman
Other teachers whose pupils wlll
appear are Lecnz hrcaecn. Mary
Humphrey King. Edward nsFnsy,
George johnson. Cara Lewis
nnndy. Edith Knapp faandKren.
and Mrs. Cengden,
Pupils include Jean Merits. Lorna
June Flanders. pixse Woodland
Venus Quails. JOY Lunasren. Jan.
Ice Nye. Elsie Hansen. Jean Tay.
lor, Beverly velton. Herenlce Rrsw'
1T. srhsrlotte Tzmhs. Jean Doe.
Selections wlll include piano. vso.
I'm. harp and voice numbers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Invitations have si.e been ss-
tended 10 Pacific eosn. managers
of the insurance companies repre-.
scnted by the n. " Anderson CON-
psny, and their wives.
Besides tho honor guests. thus<
who viii attend are Mr. W. ~ hsir
Ter. president of tha firm. and Mrs
Miller. Mr.. ard Mrs w. ~. Van
Horn and NJ. ana Mrs. r. r Nal
lory mr. Van Horn and Mr. Nal
iory are vice pfesldsnssl. Mr. end
Mrs. Asiwyn pobsrty M. and
Mrs. ". NJ Murray. Mr.. and Mrs
n. !. Pole. Mr.. and Mrs n y,
T'hles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray YnnksT.
Mr.. Herbert syfoFa, secretary, and
Mrs. syford. Mr. and Mrs. o. q.
corblt. Mr. and Mrs, Chandler
sloan.
Mr. Arthur tsf0~n. Mr.. w o
Jeffrey. Mrs Esther csmpbsiI.
Miss Helen Moran. Mas sannA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Miss Allie, Mr.. Brewssush
Wed In Floral Setting
odst Church tuesday Evening 81 O'clock Before
Large Assemblsee Of Friends and Relatives

Summer flowers in soft pastel shades provided beautiful
setting for the marriage of Miss Esther Leora Allie TO Mr.
Donald Keith Brewsaugh in Mason Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening Banked the chanee
blue dephnium and hydrangea pink gado and and
sweet peas of several shades.
The ceremony read by Rev Roy Leslie Smith at
o'clock with Mr.. William A. Allie giving his daughter in
rage. Before the exchanged Mrs. Robbie Lee
White of Cosmopos sang Because" and g" Love You Truly
white satin gown, made with full train and paneled
skirt the brides choice for her wedding gown. The
dress gathered about the waist and had simple collar
with long high ehnuldered sleeves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Will Entertain
Lincoln Court


The members and friends Of
Lincoln Court, Order OF
Amaranth. viii be entertain
ed twice this week ut the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Jorgcnsen ON Lake
Louise. Friday Mrs. Joraen-
sen will be hostess for the reg
ular meeting of the auxiliary
to Lincoln Court and will
serve a | o'clock luncheon fol-
lowed by an outdoor meeting
on the cool shores of the lake.
On Sunday an all day picnic will
be held To which all members ~
the order and their friends are
welcome. Two meals viii be spfni
in picnic style and the intsrvsn-
ing time between meals yin be
filled with games and various
picnic pastlmes Those desiring
transportation are asked 10 cal
either Mrs. Fred stockbrfdEe OF
the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27


The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs William a. Allie and the
bridegroom the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde J. Brewsaugh.
She wore a fingertip length net
veil which was trimmed In lace
and which was fastened In coronet
style TO a seed pearl crown. Gala
lilies. tied with white satin rib
bon. were the brides flowers.
Miss Edith Allie, twin sister of
the bride. was maid Of honor and
her gown Of old rose MORE taffeta
was trimmed with velvet ribbon.
She carried yellow roses with
white bouvsrdia. The bridesmaids,
Miss Muriel Allie. older sister Of
the bride, and Miss Marian BreNs-
sugh, younger sister n the bride
groom. we're the bridesmaids. Miss
Allie wearing blue siik chiffon
gown and Miss Brevssuzh pink
net. Both wore corsaEes Of Amer
lean Beauty rosebuds.
For the reception In the church
parlors after the wedding pastel
garden flowers were used through
out the rooms Mrs. Allie and hrs.
Brexsaugh greeted the guests a.
the door, Mrs. Allie wearing blue
silk Powered gown and Mrs.
Brewsaugh a dress Of peach lace.
Each had . eorsage Of gardeniss
and white sweet peas. The bride
and groom received alone.
MrA William Gregory presided
al the table which was conferred
with the white bridal cake and a
profusIon Of white sweet peas.
Mrs. Cordie Jinkins, the brides
grandmother. was in charge Of the
guest hook and NrH William Greg
.ory and Mrs. Harold c1naon cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Tacomsns View
Duffy Estate
Spacious Grounds Opened
10 Tacoms Gsrden Club
Members on tuesday

There were more than
thirty Tacoma women who
motored to the beautiful Duffy
gardens near Three Tree
Point on Tuesday afternoon
when members of the Tacoma
Garden club accepted the in
vitation of Mrs. Gilbert Le-
Baron Duffy to view her
spacious estate which is an
outstanding show spot of the
Northwest.
Mrs. Frank s. Baker ar
ranged the trip and was as
sisted by Mrs. Z. c. Richards,
president of the Tacoma Gar
den club. and Mrs. A. B. Howe,
who took care of transporta-
ton details.
The gardens are particularly at
tractiye at this season of the. year
with their gay blending of sum-
mer pinks and blues in many
varieties Of hydrangea, stock and
spyrea. outstanding at this time,
but only a few of scores OF DIFF
ferent kinds of flowers. The estate
in Handicapped on a hillside which
slopes toward the sound.
After the visitors had wandered
through the gardens they were
served refreshments in a quaint
Japanese tea house not far from
Mrs. Duffy's rambling summer
home.
Later In the day the guests went
10 the shore where large tile
swimming pool has been built Just
above the beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Norwegian Circle TO
Meet With Mrs. Blk

Mrs. otto Blk will open her
home at 1916 Mckinley ave. on
Thursday afternoon to members of
Norwegian circle Of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church. Luncheon will
be at one o'clock. Mrs. Matilda
Johansen Is chairman OF the affair
TO which friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Plan Tsn-Dsy Coat
Vacation Trio

NJ and Mfs ~ = Msh.ffsy
lsft on Tuesday fnE California and
the fair In san Ffsnslsss sbsy
xlli meet NJ, Mshsffsy's sister.
Mrs, Lpss Aars ~ FioF,ss. use
ALL return ~lt hth.m far . seek ~
mafs here. Thsy 1iii STOP a s<s-
srsi a. the ofssna eaAst issess1
On thslr return. taking s<a aayn
In ali for he trip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Tahoma Camp Plans
Benefit Gard Party

Tahoma camp, W. o. W. will
entertain at a benefit card party
Thursday evening at Eagles hall.
Favors will be given for high score
at pinochle and 500. Refreshments
will be served. Mrs. w. w. Miller
is in charge of arrangements for
the affair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Justice and Mrs. Douglas
Guesf of Cousin

Justice William o. Douglas Of
the United States supreme court,
and Mrs. Douglas were the guests
Wednesday of the justices cousin.
Miss Bessie Alberta Richardson,
at her home. 1926 No. Mullen st.
Miss Richardson is a teacher at
the Washington grade school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Lodge Party TO Be
Held Ihursday

Emma z. Shaw Rebekah lodge
will give a card party Thursday
from 2 until 4 o'clock in the club
rooms Of the Odd Fellows temple.
Favors will be awarded for high
score. Mrs. E. z. Jensen is gen.
eral chairman for the party. Public
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Y. w. c. A. Garden
Group Posipones Session

The regular meeting ~ the
Y. W. C. A. Garden study group
on Thursday morning mas been
postponed until August 10. Mrs,
Stewart Clark has announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

the wedding cakes. Mrs Eric Olsen
and Mrs. Adam Cook. sunts Of the
bride. presided at the punch bo~i.
Miss Lila kirwood had charge Of
the gift tables.
The bride attended stadium high
school and In q member Of Ia
coma Theta Pho Club No. 5. Her
husband attended Vancouver high
school. from which he Was gradu-
sied. and did poat-gradu4ts work
al Stadium.
A print dress s1th vine back
ground and figure Of small white
cockAtoos vaS the brides travelling
costume u vas made princoas
style with short, equsre-shoaidsrsd
sleeves
After their wedding trip Mr.,
and Mrs Brsssaggh viii oe IL
home In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
To Open Home for Gard
Party Thursday

Mrs. George Michel. 1923 30.
s2nd. viii open her home on Thurs
day 10 members Of the Canadian
Legion auxiliary for one O'Clock
card party. Mrs. n. NJ Coobett
u presaent Of the group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Leave FOR Month ~
Hubbard Lake, Michigan

Mr.. and MIRA. Robert q. Freeman
left On Tuesday evening with their
four ehildren. Margaret, Label.
Bernard and John. for Hubbard
Lake. Michigan. They Will stop
also in Chicago and win return 70
Tacoma after . month In the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Entertain House Guests
From Ottawa

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson
of Ottawa, Ont. Canada, are the
house guests Of Mr.. Dawson's
cousin, Mrs. Clyde Lloyd, 1924 So.
Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Mlehssl. Miss He~~ ynnsi. Mlsa
wln.frsd Heath. nlss nsry vsrt<y.
Mlss Viola Hammer. Mls~ Ger
tusd~ johnson Mia Hsisn WI
hams. Mia Kans wshiauist End
Mlss hsrlan brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Picnic Postponed
Until AUGUST 4

rhs Cold star Mothers picnic
Friday has been postponed until
August 4 at Pr Defiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Miss GIoris Beck
70 Be Head
hsrl,l WIN = Assls>uj -
NM Freje fsllmen n
csse1s Hssks6 SlstIp

Among the MD aoluIu1v
suunirAles which nse a11vule
nc wide ntlea<Ion thlu eqnooN
i tie recital Frtdoy evunI19
IL which Mn cor1Iip FIo1krlt
will present Miss t2lurin uoe1
In piano eaneext n her stnIlIp
The program win eppn = n
O'Clock. with MI&s Frpslo ~
man. violin pupil ~ Euutco
Prueaer (rnin. a6olxlING.
Miek ue<e u ~ &9o0l<t< -
Mrs s5srslA He<e - eo>n ~ \
~. srzI 10 yrsfs 80 - -
v<tsf n We1ls Wel1o = 10y -
~ w.sksaxtee seale mNn1o
sr>en~sx ernxee1tn4 ~ e1n6rts
No muel<len = ~ tn1pNee9
1.ushst< ~ ~ 60 ~ -
rsssmAN. ,ttf ~ f7>xfos II
hl.s p1esoe>t wtIl n1ee ! -
~ kftse N&~N - - Mvtto4
&nyoes lusereeeeS - eteell1k
ne ruakers ~tii les1ln14s
l1asxssy ss. .rsss,s. Me<llIv1
Nst*I.sHe as.s4s ts*. 80. NexlH
mnfea<ttA sstsxsst s*sn Ne<n
NM Ne<h
e3.~.z--.sz.-- - - - so..z.1..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
ADDITIONAL TAXES
FOR CALIFORNIANS

Governor Culbert L. Olson will ask the
forthcoming special session of the state
legislature to impose new taxes on Cali
fornians in order to meet increasing re-
lief costs and the cost of proposed
boost in the maximum old age pension
payments by the state.
For years now, taxes have been going
up. They are still going up. At this rate,
the time is rapidly approaching when
everyone who labors for hire will have
To turn his entire paycheck over to the
state, the city, the county and the federal
government.
Politicians have plenty of reasons why
the taxes are forever getting bigger.
None of them can quite convince the skep-
teal non-politician that an efficiently
operated government cannot get along
without forever boosting its costs.
If private business meets an unex-
pected expense, it must provide for it by
looping off expenses in some other direc-
tion-or by increasing its service and
thereby increasing its revenue 1t does
not have access to any such seemingly
inexhaustible reservoir of cash as that
provided the various forms of govern
ment.
The state does have additional expen-
ses because of relief, and probably will
have new ones because of increased pen
sions. The state will need money to take
care of these things But what of the
running expenses, and the thousand and
one other expenses of the state? Surely,
somewhere down the line, savings could
be made that would total thousands of
dollars.
The trouble is that it is so much easier
for government officials, when faced with
the necessity for new expenses, to turn
to additional taxes as a means of meet
ing them than it is to make the exhaustive
study necessary to put through economics
in other departments. Too, the politi-
clans would rather add few cents onto
the tax bill of someone they do not know
than cut few cents off the salaries of
friends they have appointed to office.
Nobody objects to paying taxes to
meet necessary expenses, but one of
these days the politicians are going to
find that lot of people object to paying
taxes to keep in operation departments,
bureaus and agencies which should have
been scrapped or consolidated years ago.
And when that happens, the politicians
will at last be forced to expend just as
much effort in finding places for economy
as they now expend in finding new things
to tax
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
A GREAT CHANGE
FOR The BETTER

There has been no more happy omen
for the future peace and cooperation OF
Imperial Valley for many decades than
the spirit shown by football teams of
Brawley and Ell Centre high schools dur
ing the last two years
Anyone who attended football games
between the two teams three, six or eight
years ago will remember the bitter rival
ry between the teams. Too often it took
the form of dirty football, slugging and
actual fist figthts-between fans as well
as players
Today the picture is entirely different.
The rivalry is just as strong. The games
are just as closely fought. But between
the players today there is friendly rival
ry, where yesterday there was bitterness.
Today there is sportsmanship, where yes
terday there was hatred.
The change will make itself felt in
all relations between the two towns, and
will make better men of the boys who
are now playing football.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21
WHATS A JOURNALIST?
{ Riverside PreSS)

A committee of the National Council
on Professional Education for journalism
has set out to make a survey of American
journalism schools with the announced
intention of raising the standards in this
branch of education. The committee
comprises not only editors and publish
ers' associations but also journalism
school executives.
This brings up again the old question
of when does a journalist become news
paperman-or vice versa. In this country
reporters are usually embarrassed and
sometimes insulted as journalists. In
England, even the obituary writer is a
journalist, he will have You know.
Someone once defined an American
journalist as a young man 1.-TWO weeks
out of Columbia" But today even the
more advanced journalism students are
fighting shy of the term Maybe this new
committee could perform no greater ser
vice to the profession as a whole than by
starting a movement to standardize the
name.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-21

Weiss is his name. One day he came
home, and started up the steps
when his legs suddenly gave away
At first he thought he had stumbl-
ed. then he realized he had not. He
manage TO get home. The doctor
wanted a consultant. 1t ended with
Mr. Weiss being taken to the hos
pital. He had a form of creeping
paralysis" Nothing could be done
He had to give up his practice, but
he had plenty of time to think, and
he thought of the thousands of
people who can't afford legal ad-
dispossessed; people who have
bought a faulty second hand car
and don't know how to protect
themselves; life insurance prob
lens; a thousand and one things
He decided on two things. l. To
keep himself interested in life. g.
To help people who cannot afford
big fees
So he established the Legal Cli-
mic" The fec is one dollar. But if a
person feels he has had a great deal
Of help he may give SO or S5-but
not more than $40. Clients frequent
ly give more than a dollar, as a
mark OF appreciation. 1t is never
requested.
| saw Mr. Weiss-in a wheel
chair which he scooted around over
the floor. He had little telephone
switchboard to take the calls that
came in. People asked advice by
telephone. One man called saying
the hospital was holding his wife
and baby because he did not have
enough money to get them out. Mr..
Weiss told him what TO do-the man
Lad them out IN an hour.
Another man he told me about
bought a radio from an installment
house. The man could not meet
the payments; the company took
the radio and said he would have
to continue to pay although the ra-
dio was gone. Mr.. Weiss advised
him. The man got his radio back.
His address is: 161 West 86th
St. New York City You can write
to him from anywhere.
His Legal Clinic helps people
vino otherwise could not get expert
advice. and yet he does not take
money from the pockets of other
lawyers.
I realize that it unusual TO boost
lawyer in a newspaper article,
and I am not doing it solely because
I am interested in him. 1 am doing
it because I was once so poor my
self that l had to count every dime.
was once in position where
couldn't afford TO pay even five
dollar legal fee and want to let
people who are in that same posi-
ton now know how and where they
can get legal help for one dollar.