davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
e=-==aasaaaas=sH=Hs==-a=
Fined $3.50 For
Sale Or Liquor

Charged with violating the city's
ordinance prohibiting sale Of liquor
by the drink. John Baker pleaded
guilty In police court Monday aft
ernoon and was fined $50 and
costs. A 30-day JAN term was sls-
pended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
JUST THE CORE
THEATER on WHEELS

The Park Travelling Thester on
Wheels will give a show NJ 7.so
.. m. Tuesday at Lincoln park
and on Wednesday night at JEFF
ferson plsyfield.
sproule's Coffee Is . money
gayer.-ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Heat, Uind Trouble
LWdS Near Pierre
Canoei.ts Think of Cool Breezes of
Puget Sound as Thermometer Hits los

h . o relating
Mississippi
he asoe miles down The The from ut
n aeemaT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

at US narrowly hang around. We
took his hint and moved on. for
in the distance we could just see
the tops OF the two bridges at
Pierre. But they were still 10 miles
away and that head wind was
again coming up.
Pierre Il Sighted
Just as sudden as the wind came
up Louise contracted a nasty ear
ache. There probably isn't any,
thing In the world that will tear
one down quicker than a good ear
ache and we had no cotton aboard.
1t had been thoroughly soaked in
one OF the frequent storms some
time before and we hadn't renewed
the supply. Nor was there any
aspirin. That, too, had melted in
the same storm. Not replacing
either of them was an unpardon-
able oversight. but we had been 10
healthy ever since the trip started
that not once had we resorted to
either the medical kit or the first
aid box. There WAS nothing she
could do TO alleviate the pain and
we were still more an hour from
succor.
It was sheer grit that kept her
at the paddle when she would have
given her soul to lie down and sur
fer in peace. We toiled on doggcdly
until we reached the steamboat
landing at Pierre-a landing that
had never seen steamboat. Pierre.
is and always has been optimistic
about renewal of steamboat traffic
on the Missouri and its mayor. an
ardent river-commerce enthusiast,
has built this landing either as
monument TO an era that Is past
or as a cornerstone TO a new era
on the river. IL Is the first real
steamboat landing we have seen.
BroIIing Sun
We had been told about the tour
list camps on the left bank. but we
couldn't see them through the
screen of willows on the bank
There was one, however. on the
other side and we made a direct
crossing just below the bridge.
You'll pardon us while we stick
out our chests. A direct crossing
against the swirling waters of the
Big Muddy IL quite a feat and
shows to what extent our padding
ability has progressed. II Is the
first direct crossing we have been
able to accomplish. Usually the
fast current will sweep us a hun
bred yards or more below our OBJ
jective, despite our united efforts.
When that happens the boat has 10
be lined back upstream, unless 1t
happens to be In either back
water or over bar. in which case
1t can be padded back by sticking
within arms length Of the shore
line.
The camp we picked was very
old and, in some ways, rather poor
ly equipped, but they made up for
everything they lacked through
service. 1t was a good 200 yards
from the river bank and to lug
our $50 pounds of luggage even that
far under the broiling sun wouldnt
be much fun. They not only
brought us and our duffle 10 the
camp In their pickup, but helped
us find good landing for the
canoe farther down where IL would
be protected from the unceasing
glare of the sun.
MORE LATER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
stly In The Tacoma Times.

PIERRE, South Dakota-Interested as we were in our
hosts Juggling catfish glad enough leave that
section of the country the next morning Not through any
lack of hospitality for there plenty of that but because
suddenly found out that the immediate vicinity around
the ranch house just crawling with fatlesnakes No.
didn't any, but while enjoying early
breakfast host sroled into the little cabin and tossed
couple of rattes the table gift with the
that if wanted few he'd get them for right
lie had Just killed these two because he had heard
say wished could pick up couple somewhere One
Of the raes had six segmens and the other had seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

rruups generally. n snmity ~
NJ. Fsrf<y.
M <MANCENs ff NJ. Neeee-
vels snhea klmeelf au1 ~ fhe >4ua-
TIA. ~. a1<Naif'a eAane>s might
turn cut u - v<sy seca nd<sa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26


A symposium on the need and
method Of achieving full produe-
ton. led by c. Melvin Mckinney.
Fred lockwood. Robert J. Pear
sail. and Ray v. Elmendorf, with
audience participation, will he pre-
scented at Emerson hall. 1909 :
Broadway. Wednesday evening At
8. as the first Of a series Of weekly
forums under auspices Of the
American Foundation for Abund-
ance. Admission viii be free.
Bedding plants. Iilnz. Florist
adv.
TO MEET THURSDAY
Tacoma school board members
win meet at 2 80 p. m. Thursday,
July n, az the Central school.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden shop. Rhodes Broa adv.
Box Social
Harmony Townsend club No. 30
will hold = box social At s p. m.
Thursday ct the X. If e. hall. J..
n. Town. who will preside. an
nounces there also will BE q pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
HPS com, DRIVES
AUTO AND s KILLED

CLARENDON. T<xs z4es 81.
= nna n. fFztnTz. waiter. ffErrea
: ensa szss=s = a<rzz< @kseH SO
snenia dFtve - - = thesF Fsn<a
Aeue
Jack inss. sna tnnk shs ~k<sz.
o. - wsy hnsa<. - w-rn -
n4Feazsx ae*<a. - Iazk w.<
kEI1<a u n sxsza<at H<xx nxse<.
waiter N. sssxAslr zaIaF<f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

The extra smoking in Camels see below gives Jon moeo
puhs per pack Cames Americas shrewdese cie-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

pss for paA. csmsf's eossiier sohseeos psa ~
MORE PLEASURE In snnkins AND bsssH
sus@sss Of snekiss. - shown b. ss<sss seisssike
sssa On dsafsfss- Ls.dias i.bosssev @p~4
comparing is Of the Izfssss&Illas bfasd4 -
pored shess insefessins kndispg
4 CAMEf3 ~<fs fpsnd 10 eossssa MOal TOnAc
= co ny WRIGHT shss De sssrses kN - -
s<hss Ut fhs Issssss-s<iins hrss1A
= cAMHLs BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY
- OTHER BRAND TKsrED-1 1915 sLoWEn
THAN THE AVERAGE TrAfE or THE IS OTHxR
or TIE LARGEST SHILLING BRAADS. ~ busniss
73H slower. On she sssfss< Csn<is siss snek<p ~
sqaissisas II EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK
= In de sam< ssss cANffs HELD THIN ASH
- FAB Longer thsa dis sssfsss Tine fof eli -
sshss bfsadk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Whatever price you pay per pack, irs
important to remember this fact: b
burning 2s% slower than fbe average If
6s IS other Of The Lsygef-seiiisg brSsks
ie,tsd-sie1sr fb~s any n fbew-CAMELS
gips ssoksy ne sqsie&lsss . 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
|BRADFIELD
CENTER NEWS
SIX MONTHS REPORT OF
ACTIVITIES OF THE CENTER

LIMA - During the months of
January, February and March, with
facilities provided through the board
of Education and recreation center
besides placing a boys basketball
team in the major league, VIC mad
teams organized that played every
Tuesday and Wednesday at Central
high scnool, and Friday night at the
Recreation center.
Tuesday nights were reserved for
women activities at Central high
and Wednesday for men. Attend
ance at Central high Els. Volley-
ball, basketball, hlt-pin-ball, ping
pong and checkers were the main
attractions at the Recreation center.
Outside basketball teams played our
boys here, our team also travelled,
playing nearby cities.
ACTIVITIES closed at the Recreation
center closed Friday, April %, on
which night nine of the clubs in
the city gave demonstrations or
skits in joint program. During
the four month period there was an
attendance Of 1850.
During the winter months we also
had the use of the YWCA gymans-
ium two nights a month, one night
was devoted entirely to social lec-
reation and the other to physical ac-
tivities, such as skating, badfinton,
basketball and checkers. The at
tenuance was 224.
Two boys clubs wsre organized
curing the winter and each met
twice a month, one cluB 3 composed
of junior high school Toys and the
other senior high school boys.
Two Of our boys were entered in
the city ping pong tournament spon-
sored by the YMCA. We also con-
Quoted a ping PONG tournament at
the center. the winners receiving
certificates from the recreation de-
partment.
We participated in two national
programs. National Vocational
Guidance Wee, sponsored by the
National Urban League. Our clubs
combined with the clubs at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
YMCA NOTES
Camp Kern

Only few more places are open
for the Fifth street period at Camp
Kern, boys are urged to register
right away if they intend TO go.
Register at the Firth street YMCA
Boys department. The camp period
will run for 10 days this year, start
ing July "a to August 3.
Camp Kern is located thirty miles
south of Dayton on the banks OF
the beautiful Little Miami river.
The camp is only three miles from
Lebanon and is located near Fort
Ancient, the home of the Mound
Builders, Because of its unique To-
cation, Camp Kern can offer a great
deal in program that cannot be du-
plicated. Visiting the ancient city
Of the Indians, seeing the mounds
they built and hunting arrow heads
are some of the unique features OF
Camp Kern.
The Little Miami river offers Won
derful opportunity for boating and
swimming. Its valley is filed with
natural life and is a real heaven
for nature study.
Camp Kern was founded IN 1917
by Carl B, Kern, who was boys
Wark Secretary Of the Dayton : y
CA at that time. During the 70
seasons it has been operating there
has never heen an accident OF ma
jor Importance, s
ANY boy between the ages q Y
and i8 may attend Camp Kern, ny
signing the application boy agrees
to observe all necessary regulaaia'is
adopted for the welfare Of those N
camp. Any boy who loves the out
of doors, and likes to co things eila1
boys enjoy will find his place IN the
Camp Kern progranl n,
The Gideon society presented tae
YMCA with as Bibles to be useo g
The residence halls Of the bullslAg,
4 nrogram Of presentation was hela
In the Lobby Of The building MONDAY
aveninp Mr.. Franklin Vef, ieea'
representative Of the s,~faty ano
several members ef the society We're
rresent. cfsirma:s q, w. Evens re-
ceived the Bibles on behalf q 'he
pMCA; e. w. Jackson, chairman o.
the house committee, presided. KeS
G. W. shearard, pastor Ct Mckln !,
lev NJ. &. church, gave a ssort tax
.~nress;ng the appreciation Of ~
aen Of the building for the Bibles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07

There Is no substitute for polite
ness. Courtesy brings friends, ad-
yantages and opportunities,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07

popularity contest among the clubs.
The club selling the most tickets will
for the evening and warded cash
be acclaimed the most popular club
prize of ten dollars. The holder of
the lucky ticket will receive a Can
did Camera.
Along with this there will also be
an elaborate display Of household
furniture and appliances, band con-
certs, refreshments, outdoor dane
ing, games and fancy drilling.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
Ellis TO Have
Community Bazaar

DAYToN--The Elk's Club Is en-
deayoring to promote a Community
Bazaar, on the lawn Of the club for
three days, July 27, %, and 20. 80
They have arranged = number Of
stands or concessions to be auction
ed off to the highest bidder on July
lis. In these stands you may sell,
chance off OF run any novelty with
IN the stipulation of the law. There
will be only one stand Of kind,
but, d club may have as many as
they 50 desire.
The Elks are also pror' oting 9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07

Activities of the Bradfeld Center
are made possible through the Lima
Community Chest and City Recrea-
ton Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
/ oledo Attorney
Next Sunday
To Speak In Lima

LIMA Clarence Smith, well
known Toledo attorney, will speak
in Fourth Street Baptist church to
the Allen County branch of the
NAACP Sunday afternoon at $50.
Many prominent members and
friends will be here in attendance.
The local branch is under the
leadership Of Rev. Leroy G. MCGEE,
prominent Lima minister.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
TIJSKEGEE
INSTITUTE NEWS
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,


july 3.-Florence N. Wright, who
received her bachelor Of science de-
gree in home economics from Tus-
kege eInstitute, Class Of 1887, and
who taught during the Academic
Year 1937-1938 at the Hainsboro
High and Industrial school, Swans
bol,o, Ca, has been appointed fe-
creational supervisor for the s ate
of Alabama, Georgia, South I.fa-
lima and Florida, it WAS ANNOUNCED
today by J. julius Floor, personnel
director, Tuskegee institute.
Miss Wright is not only well quail
fled as a teacher Of home econom-
les, but she IS also an athlete Of ex-
ceptional ability. She was a MEM
Der of the women's championship
varsity basketball team, and track
and field team. In 1886 she accom-
panied the team to Providence, r.
r., for the National A. A. u. wo-
mems track and field meet and final
Olympic tryuots, and wen second
PLACE in the shot put and discus.
At the National A. A. u. women's
! track and field meet held at Tren-
ton, N. T., in September 1887, ne
again won second place in tho siot
put and second In the discus, IN
August, 1913, Miss Wright was a
participant in the meet which was
held at Naugatuck, Conn.,, at which
time there was assembled the greas-
! est array of men athletes to rarti-
cipate In a national meet. She won
second place in the shot put and
third place in the discus throw. Miss
Wright swims, plays tennis and go.f.
She is ideally prepared for the
! work which she has been called by
the government 70 do, She goes m
to an unehartered field / am sure
| sI,a will demonstrate her fitness foi
| the position said Cleye L. Abpots
| director of <1s.ysical education, who
proposed FER name for the appalnt
ment.
4 u. julius Flood, personnel direc
ttor, left the Institute today for AM
Arbor where he will enter the grad
uate school Of education of the I'M
will major IN vocational guidance
ance VA rod vol rod wod far TO-
and personnel administration.
4 There IS no substitute for polite
ness. Courtesy brings friends, ao
y yantages and opportunities,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
q GODEFR0y'x
/A1EEkEAE
s.s....a az HAlR S0LCRlN6
aouEfaoS MFG. CO.. ssio olive ST.. st. Louis, Mo
Lima League for
Civic Improvement
Plans Youth Program

LIMA-The executive committee
OF the Lima League for Civiv I'M
provement, in its regular meeting,
planned symposium on schools and
colleges, to be held Sunday, July 8,
at the Bradield center. The recent
graduates Of the high schools and
colleges, with their parents, are in
vited as special guests.
The program will consist of musi-
cal numbers and speeches. The
speeches, which be of five minutes,
will be based on the particular col
lege the person is attending.
Miss Thelma Turner, Mr.. William
Goings, Mr.. Stewart Ransom will
talk on Wilberforce; Mr. Randall
Williams, Tuskegee Miss Florence
May, who is a teacher at the Indus
trial high school Of Birmingham,
Ala, will talk of the type of work
her school is doing along the line of
vocationists. Mr.. William HATH
cox, who attended Morris Brown.
will render a violin solo. Miss Eve
lyn Reynolds, who is attending Will
berforce, will render vocal solo,
Mr.. Luetenant Harris will talk on
Lincoln university; and Sam hos
ard on Findlay college, Musical
numbers will be rendered BY the
Spiritual Four quartette.
Refreshments will be served.
This rrograH will be conds c;ed
Nv Ire Give committee Of the lea
que of which Hrs. Bertha Patterson
is chairman.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Lima, Ohio
Rev. G. J. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School. 9:30 .. m.
w. A, Baker, Supt.
Morning Worship..........10:45 q. M
|B. Y. r. U............... $50 +. M
Rev. E. F. Watson, President
Evening Worship. p.......... 7:A5 P. nj.
The Ladies Leagte met Wednes-
lay evening a. the home Of Mrs.
NJ. rtle Kennedy. Members presenf
va.a Mesaaraes pn' eia Vines, nella
Moxtey, Clara Haitheox, Nora Shoe
craft, Minnie Harrison. Frances
Barnett. Rev and Mrs. 10 rs n,
Mrs. carl johnson and Ethel White.
The RYPu of the Second Bap lst
church will give law fete the even
mo Of .Iulv 10 at the homeof Betty
McGruder, 216 N. Rosedale. re-
freshments will be ice cream, pop
| watermelon, cream sieles. and wei
ner sandwiches.
The Vacation Bible school closed
FRIDAY evening with great rejoicing
for the great success Of the adven-
ture. Ninety pupils received dlpio-
mas for work don ein the school
| The school was held this year 1ointis
with st. Paul taking part. Too mucf
Gaze It be said in praise Of the
teachers Of both churches for the
splendid work done in the acconp
l;shment of such noble project.
| The state Sunday School are
| RyPu conventions will be guests g
|the Second Baptist church from
| T,lv1s TO I'll. There Is expectation
| that the numbers from all parts 9
| the state will be from 200 to 2bo
| The -,-ter churches Of the city ar
i joining with Second Baptist churcl
in housing the delegation,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07

advantages and disadvantages.
During National Negro Health
Week, programs were arranged each
night at the center, dealing with
various phases Of health in the COM
.YMCA and held a Vocational Guild
.ance clinic, at which time, persons
engaged in various vocations told of
3Jheir particular type of work--the
munity-
The Lima League for Civic I'M
provement. through its education
committee, sponsored a six weeks
course in parental guidance.
a mems chorus was organized in
the fall and has rendered many con-
certs at churches in the city and
nearby communities. Our classes in
instrumental music had an attend
ance of $50.
Glasses in knitting and crocheting
met every Thursday afternoon, all
adults attending. The attendance
was At.
Classes in story telling for pre-
school children met every Saturday
afternoon, attendance Az. All of the
classes, except music. closed out for
he summer months.
Our Tennis club is at the present
time conducting tournament on
the Stadium courts, trophies will be
awarded the winners in mems sim
giles and doubles.
On the 18th, with the opening of
the Fairgrounds, our activities NOV
ed to Atwell playground where the
regular summer playground is con-
lucted. Attendance for the first
weeks, 1907.
Our boys softball team is in the
major league; girls sofeball team
N the girls league. Our boys clubs
hove organized softball teams and
play every Saturday afternoon.
Total attendance:
Recreation Center .......... 1850
Central High School ....... 215
Bradfield Center ........... 1885
YWCA ...............s........... 224
Clubs and Organizationso.. 80
Atwell Playground ........ 1907
Glasses .......................... 1876
Total 1857
Activities of the Bradfeld Center
are made possible through the Lima
Community Chest and City Recrea-
ton Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-07
THIS rs WHAT you CAN Do..

That's too bad, now 60 have few
gray hairs, of all things, keep you
from getting the Job you need SO
badly Job you know you can do
and do we'll.
Next time don't take chances be
prepared for there is somethlna
you can do about Ii. With u simple
application of Godefroys Larieuse
Hair Coiorin9 you eau give your
hair glorious new cotor hide every
gray hair take years of your looks.
Larieuse Is easy To apply no more
trouble thar an ordinary shampoo.
No waiting. No disappointment. Ii
will not rub OF or wash out. Coiors
gray hair close TO scalp. Don't be
handicapped by gray hair now when
It's so easy TO conceal. And don't
wait-get bottle of Larieuse today.
If YOUR DEALER DOES NOT,
HAVE 1T, SEND si.25 (no extra
postaae) DIRECT TO
Evening star., 1939-06-15

Costume JeWelry
Description Oro Now
1000 Pcs. Pins & Lapel Godoets loo5lo5 4se
Necklaces and bracelets
Ldnsburgh's-Ar-Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-15
China. Glassware. Pottery
Original Cafay Beverage

Description Org. Now
- Coses Original Cofoy; oose LA 79e
w bottles TO oose; prepared from freshly
brewed coffee; rookes O delicious iced drink
and soto Coffee
Ldnsburghs-Air- Cooled Street Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Cannery Starts on
Tomato Packing

The Kennewick cannery started
up this afternoon with q short
crew for month or six weeks run
on tomatoes. Following the close
Of the tomato season, Mrs. Kitten
hopes to be able to continue with
spinach. for which crop she has
contracted a considerable acreage.
The cannery has already begun &C.
cepting tonnage and viii increase
operations to handle all the tonnage
offered.
At the Big Y operations started
this week on peaches, although the
freezing plant is not being rtlp at
capacity because the fruit Is ripen-
ing very slowly, according to q re-
port made this noon by Manager
H. w. Desgranges. He also reported
that shippers state that practical
ly all the green asparagus has al
ready been sold on the markets and
there will be no carry over for this
crop. Canneries are making prep
arations for much larger pack OF
asparagus for next season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
Kennewick Hubs Play
In Yakima Tournament

The "Kennewick Rubs" will leave
FRIDAY to participate In the state
tournament at Yakima The trip
is being made pocsible, by the BUS
mess houses OF Kennewick TO whom
the team wishes TO express their
thanks. The ''Rubs" will play the
Sunnyside all stars at $3.50 Friday
night and the games Saturday win
be OF double elimination.
Wednesday night the Kubs went
TO Grandview to play the all stars
there for post season game. The
Grandview team defeated the Kubs
by final score OF 3 to in the nine
inning game. At the end OF the
sixth inning the local boys were
ahead / TO o. The Grandview pitt
cher held the record-of 16 strike-
outs while the local pitcher, wilbur
Wiegand, had 10 strikeouts. The,
Grandview team recently played
the world colored champions losing,
by score OF a to 2. This team has
also played number OF the coast
teams and had made the remark
that the Kennewick "Kllbs" was
one OF the best teams they had
played. trpa
AS many OF the local citizens as
can are asked TO go TO Yakima dur
ing the tournament and help the
local boys in the roofing section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-17
FSA Chattel Transfers
Require Legal Releases

Persons selling, trading or receiv-
ing chattels morteaged to the Farm
Security administration as security
for rehabilitation loans are liable
to court action by the government
If legal releases have not been Sc
cured, according to a notice receiv-
ed from the regional attorney, re-
ports ]. A. Birmingham, county F..
s. A. supervisor, Pasco.
Restrictions are placed on sale
or transfer of chattels mortgaged to
FSA not only to provide partial
security 70 Utilization loans but
to insure maintenance Of sufficient
operating goods to keep the farm
on productive basis and carry out
farm plans, says the notice.
Where sale or trade Of m0rtgaged
chattels is necessary because Of
changes in farm operation, auth0r-
zation for transfer of such property
should be secured through the coun-
ty supervisors office, Birmingham,
pointed out. 80 m