davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

R'Rfih ff*tNt
pitcher. drrsorY lnnlnsa pitched
Gregory T. Hebert Ola Hare . as.
plrkrel as. Bsdnieh l-s at bat
OF gregory 80, hebert AZ, nars 10,
plckrel o. Bsdnich hits. Off Greg.
DRY IL Hcbcrt 7 Hare a. rickrel J,
runs scored off Gregory Q, Hsbert =
Hare l. Piekrci 2 runs responsible
for Gregory q. Hsheft 3 Hare l.
struck out. Gregory 1. Hrbert
Hare ! bases on balls Gregory !
Hebert 5 Piekfei q wild pitches,
Gregory !. left on bases seattle 10
San Diego q 3-bas hits Lawrence.
BeTkowltz Hsberi 7sbass hlis No
Donald. Dallessandfo q strange.
Archie Hskliu White Hunt runs
hatted IN. MCDONALD. Berkowitz. Do
tore Cosearsft. Hunt q Daiisssandro
q HebeTt. patchett. sacrifice. stew
art stolen bass strange Archie
Hsslln DRlirssandro. double plays.
Hebert 10 Uflffin to Mcdonald. Hare
10 Drtore 10 Mcdonald Tine 40
umpiros-liood and Snyder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
ALUM nj BALL
STARS BEGIN
PREPARATION

Tacoma high school alumni all.
stars, who meet the Tacoma
Tigers in a benefit game for prep
baseball Sunday. April Is. held a
strenuous workout at Athletic
park Thursday afternoon after
the Bengals had vacated the field.
Eddie SchaarE- Lincoln:
Johnny Heinrich. stadium.
and Leo Fckstcin. BeliArmine,
have lined up = strong squad.
with several former profess
sional stars In the lineup.
Most ~ the players have been
working out for a couple of weeks
for other clubs in the city and
Heinrich et al report the boys in
top condition.
ABLE TALENT
Among those who were work
ing out Thursday were Bob Nc
Dougsll and Louie Staples. pitch
ers. Gus Paine, catcher Art
Berg. Erling Tollefson. Frank
Ruffo. Rudy rollefson and Billy
Garrett. infieldcrs. Joe sslstino.
Sonny Bailey and Rick Lewis.
outfielders
Joe Spadafore. who has
been working out with the
Tigers, probably viii join the
ex-preps for the game.
Roger Dutton. who has been
showing exceptional promise in
workouts with the Tigers. is an
other likely TO be found on the
firing line for the high school
alumni in the benefit game. Dut-
ton is pitcher with a good hard
one and fine control. Manager
Hal Rhyme of the Tigers has
tabled him as a fine professional
prospect.
An advance ticket sale is being
carried on by students of Lincoln.
Stadium and Bellarmine and the
public response indicates a near
capacity attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Abes Held b
Single Seer

ms ahsften Meeei1Wosve
srpsls6 tn opening ~ ~ -
baseball sssspn fer f.1seets - :
~ lsehtaG Yesterday sftsrneen
IN fAneels uwt rps ssonls ~
aeas. 81 ahsltce tosnersww.
Met cals. Wasting bsls-nnn1uv.
shschsd rer1 I'm. s11sve1 ~
Assms~ SO ms snd - ~. CO
hsa slmoss pssfees esppevs.
Tem ccsvntev led ~ noe1oun
attach with shree htte n ~
sfice. including . Ssonee ~ .
sfirte
I.<~ts ARD t'aeh p1tebe1 ~
hall sov Lincoln. has sevevul -
r,es ara . fsw tad oeeano nooDo1
ae~n the Atpa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
stadium DEFEATS sumner, WHILE SHELTON BEATS LINCOLN
NORLAGE

Paradise valleys slate Is full fei
this weekend scrubbed on botf
sides with a pretty democratic lis
Of events. They range from tia
College Of Puget Sounds annual
high school ski scramble on Satur-
day 10 Easter esq hunting on sun
day.
Next week. East Lynne. or
skis. the annual Silver Skis race
and other classy featuresl
In between the prep races
and the mad ferreting for
eggs viii be several other
numbers. For example. Otto
Lang, dean Of the Paradise
Ski college. Win at long last
stage his married couples race
and his father and son slalom.
They were great last year.
promise to he even better
SUNDAY.
And then there Will be =
treasure hunt. not TO be confused
under any circumstance with the
Easter egg business. What the
treasure includes Is too steep for
us and nobody seems 10 know. but
it's going to he fun and. besides,
you shouldn't ask so many aues-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Motorcycle Club
Plans Egg Hunt

The Tacoma Motorcycle club
will meet Easter Sunday al the
clubhouse, 3i05 So. Tyler st, at
2 o'clock to 20 on an Easter egg
hunt This hunt will be put on by
Red c. A. Ehret There will be
a prize for the one finding the
most eggs
Dorcas Llswellyn and Frank
Gural were voted neatest riders
for the month Of March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Humane Society Head
Goes on Air Tonight

Win April ~ ~ "a act fyT Be
KIND 10 Animals WsssF Mrs y. T..
Cough. president ~ the Tseoms
Humans socisty. Gill explain Ia
eomss plans whsn sns - inter.
viewed on kHO station tonight ny
nay Crunrsi on MA You ard
Your Dog program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Sox-Reds Playing

- C-'f - - az NaAAAT
cinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox
resume their series today. and
both clubs are hoping against a
repetition OF yesterdays farciesl
1918 tie at Florence. s {. The
game could not be finished when
the last Of a supply Of four dozen
balls WAS fouled into the crowd
and appropriated In the first half
of the ninth inning Played in A
40-mile gale and a miniature dust
storm. the game was good for fs
base hts - for Cincinnati and
% for the Rcd sox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Erfors~@Wfisht. Christoff. ". 0Ih-
soD, Losing pitcher Shsehsn, Runs
responaibis fora--a Gibson shechan
a Holmes O. struck outs ulhson .
sheehsn ? Hases on hsIls-n. OH.
base hits Storey, Wright Tse-bsse
hits--r Haimandi, n bibson, Inlisy
2, vsrseg. Johnson runs HATED in
v naimondl. Frazier boss Wright.
wo0dsli storey .. Sacrifice -shses
han. AbFsu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

: me- vs. ~ cv~Tax s-nsss
s f.ssss Pa. sssi ;::a . &c. N.
s .s:s.s . I'll: s:s :s ss ,,, ss
s~ls : ~ sS.1 leslHop dsssk I u
TESLA i Usssb 4 ~ = pss~nss. A..
stespeu ~ listen. Qc9erjy ~ cS1o.
, AL s. r:t $500 MI s.sssssIi
fsiim y disssss ~ a. $40 ~
Gals f&wis usseh 9l0s,
ase umpisss hasu3s. h1~<SeuS66S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
GIRLS sOrTBAf.L

This weeks results In the Girls
Parochisi softbsii league follow
- LsO's defeated Sacred Heart.
is 10 70, A. 81 Leos: Holy Rosary
defeated ~ pAtneks. 81 70 II. a.
r. PstrickK The ssmss we're
played Tuesday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
JUNIOR ACES RACE

With The Rocks lads nom Stam-
pede. Morrie Peterson from Long
mire, Wade Perrow from Stadium
and many other outstanding iu-
Nor skiers competing. the high
school meet Saturday has all the
earmarks of developing into as
slick ski battle as has been seen
this year.
Seven schools will be after the
Olympic Dairy trophy, including
Stadium. who holds the handsome
piece of hardware at the present
time. Besides the Tigers. teams
include Lincoln Port Angeles,
Bremerton, Eatonulle, Lester and
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
SUMNER

base hits-Roley. Walters
Stolen bases-Walters T. OMori 3,
Molitor 2, Bait 2 Browne. Marcusson.
Roley, Martin. Montbroussous, Peo-
pies Struck out-By Montbroussons
: by Grub 7 Bases on balls-Or
Grub II. of Montbroussous 2
Passed bslls-Bstt l. DAILY 3. Time
OF game, 2:4o. umpires-Wilcox and
Dutton.
Sumner ..,..., O o O o.
Stadium ..... / 0 o ] 0 4 0 x-9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

A flicker. on FISHERS laiand. ~.
Y. unable 70 find . suitable mes,
ing tree. followed out a dlsh.
shaped nest on the rrouns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
BOWLING

The Pacific Match womens
tournament team. which leaves for
national competition sunday
morning. will make It's only Ia
coma appearance Saturday night
at the Broadway alleys when Il
meets the Pacific Match mems
team Of the City league In a special
match at s O'Clock
Members of the travelling ladies'
team arc Louise Mahlcrs. Helen
Blattler and DAM Radonich. OF Ia
coma; Evaleen Olson. Everett and
Helen Nelson, Vancouver, n. &.
The feminine stars viii 20
on the alleys In snappy brand
new uniforms. made expressly
for the national tournament.
Tho color In stop-red.
The women stars leave early
Sunday morning by automobile
for Oklahoma City, Okla, where
the national womens congress is
being held. They will roll their
team matches April 10. and their
doubles and singles on the fol-
lowing day.
MALE OPPONENTS
On the Pacific Match mems
team, opposing the ladies', will be
Toby Anderson. o V. Snyder. Sam
Coles, Henry Reimer and Arthur
sloyer.
A postponed Commercial
league match II also scheduled
for the Broadway alleys sat
urday night. ardrob
Cleaners and Shaugbnessy
Cafe are the contending teams.
The match II billed for 1880.
Class Il City league bowlcrs
stormed the trenches in Thursday
nigSt's play. bombarding the pins
with a viciousness that resulted In
many high scores
Bus Anderson rolled $50 for the
best three-game total. Johnny
Fijalks tailed 632. Paul Sereyen
was not far behind with $40
Frank Whitman registered 503
and Roman koehlcr. a first-yesr
man. cracked his first 800 In
rfVOAHik - hs'F WV
Teams Of the Is league rolled
up big totals. sherwin-Wil-
liams marked up 1900 for the
hest team total. WhItmAn's
sos WAS well supported by
Tony Ncfter's 57I, $40 by
Les stark. 55I by Art Hepp
and Toby T,lcr's sos.
The Crystalike team Tailed
2ss4. without handicap. Claude
Petersen rolled sos Bill Morsrty
5e5, Berle Wakefield SIS, Fred
Swanson $40. and Die hoNerth-
ncy 576.
RESULTS OF PLAY
Results Of the matches Sefe.
observation-disclosures 4 City Light
0. Crystslike 4. Carlson 8eCalluin
o; Recess Barber Shop 3. wash
ington Hardware /. DE Luxe Beer
,. Myers Curb Service !. Stevens
and Vetter 3. Tryfon MATTERS !,
Johnny's Tavern 4. Tacoma MIX
Producers o. Triple X Barrel Z,
Dales Service o. Meadow Park
Golf Course 3. South Tacoma
Boosters ], News Tribune 3. Russ
Michales Service !: Alt Heldel-
berg I. Msrge's Lunch o.
The Class y league race
became . free-for-ali with five
teams hot after the SECOND
half championship "a & result
of last nights play. Russ
MIchael's Service still leads,
with IS points won.
Three teams, Ayefs Curb Ser
vice, Johnnys Tavern and All
are tied for second
place. with 81 points won. Crysta-
like il next In order with 30
points 10 It's credit There are tHo
weeks Of play remaining IN the u
league
Carol Hil rolled b33 total In
the Eagles league ~ top the
session of the frsisrnsl
pinmsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

JUMP STARS ANDERSON

Up 10 Mount Baker everybody
is pretty excited ABOUT the Jump
ing tournament, sponsored by the
Field Ski club of Stanwood and
the Mount Baker Ski club of Bel
lingham. Biggest reason for their
other is Reidnar Anderson. the
worlds champion, who will COM
pete.
Anderson. understand. II
the only man who has ever
been able To do anything at
all with the three Ruud
brothers of kongsberg, Nor
way. He's outjumpcd all Of
them several times. He's a
native of Oslo, Norway
tall, handsome fellow. who
really can soar into space.
We natives around here prob
ably will get slant at him dur
ing the Silver Skis. Provided his
shoulder is any better, he'll enter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

American orioles are not ,rIs
orioles st all bDt relatives ~ the
black birds. True Orioles are found
nnly IN the Oh World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
HAkfEa

ffrofs English Armenian ipsinz
pitcher SbeFer Runs Fesponsi bio for
Thomas EheFsF , s.uaes out -
Thonss s. shsTsT schmidt Bsses
on balls Thouzs 3 hhsfsY Q via
pi,chss--Bhsfsr t<ft on sasesm
Los Angeles - Sacramento , HONS
run Collin Tvo-bsss hfts-~Ens.
iish OsFibaidi rtFlnssf. Cihocki
Ftatz Runs battrd IN ) Collins
Uriik Cth0eN Sacrifice knssnus o
J Collins stolen sAhes-a Hsrton VIII
Jams osribsidi Double pieys-tn.
asnmsn 70 Williams 70 BsFtsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
OREGON u WINS

EUGENE, Ore.--The University
of Oregon swamped the University
Of Portland, 1872, at baseball yes,
terday. Portland's nine errors
contributed to the Pilots defeat
Both teams made five hits. The
teams will meet again in Portland
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

ne,,ssmIev Nigh sross1 Aas
turned h kaseAa1l witt uHwsssn1
lntesest. tn Nest Gwa srAaeo -
tssdtsts~ails lseltr~a tcwssA ~
national spevt aWa This yeas wtuo
have It, avn regulations dIauswo1.
sdisiring Inc swvss< gvsa sset1.
Mere h the sSssaa pictured N
ihyce rows. reeAlsg tr~m ~se N
right In essh irsssnees Fssst ssw
WALT ssr-A~i. Ind kases 1p~a
Garter. pitcher. Jseh ssasvc<.
rstehsr. Huay Neehel. iwsse11 !
Paul ovcswe. ~ h~ssl nsws
fausntes. estrkes MAIDS vus---
MIN kenneAs. suttel1. seihe nsasr
osich. right flel6. Csarh Les G~h-
ststSi NAY eoaUsmesSeheslsh
cAtehets jim Weaknesses. shsvssssV.
Sim ntehs~l. infietd. nerk raw
Nab O'Ce1neIl. ise hsse. Jsrh
Farrell. LETT flelas 1Dsck swtsh.
pitcher. Jee nssues. sutiIst1 |.
Harry firuesas. ptsehes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

The planet Uranus was credited
with six moons for half a century;
it actually has four moons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Totals ..fT y %
MATTED Tor Coseafsrt IN seventh.
KxBatted for Gregory In eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

NEW YORK - Nsss's hsw
tsecsse kirhsey. t'nissA psess
hase6aii writes. pscks me seajss
league sa~esi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

The Crystalike team Tailed
2ssf. without handicap. Claude
Petersen rolled 5s5. Bill Morisrty
5e5, Berle Wakefield SIS, Fred
Swanson $40. and Die hcNerth-
ney 576.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

M. W.: I am worried about my
brother. He has been in failing
health over a year. They say he is
crazy. Is his wife the cause of his
condition or not?
Ans: His mind is affected as you
probably know . s. although this
condition should not be blamed on
his wife. She had nothing what
ever to do with it and she is just as
upset over his being sick as you
are. He is getting good care and a
change for the better will take place
before many months.
R. L. G.: Does this boy who
comes to see me regularly love me
as he says he does and what makes
him cry so?
Ans: He's so darn much in love
with you that he just can't control
his emotions at times. Don't make
fun of his crying :. he can't seem
to help it. You love him too and it
is indicated to me that you and he
will make a trip to the minister's
study before very long.
R. M: Am in the house with my
parents and it seems that every
thing for the past three months
has been going wrong. Tell me
how to overcome this trouble?
Ans: Content yourself in the
home with your parents for the
time being. You have wife and
child, and right now you aren't able
to get place to yourself and sup
port them you and your wife
must overlook the things your par
ents say for as long as you are de-
pendent upon them you cannot af-
ford to grippe. By Christmas you
will be able to make a change.
A. c.: I am man who loves to
travel and I have travelled plenty
in my life. / have been thinking
that I would like to move to Canada
and wonder if it would be a good
idea?
Ans: Make the change if you like
:. but international affairs as un-
certain as they are now, would ad-
wise you to remain here in the good
old U. S. A. Take a trip and visit
there if you like, but return here
for your home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

N. M. H.: Have been carrying
the paper route for about two years
and I want to know if it will con-
tinue to be good?
Ans: Right now is a wonderful
time for you to get dozens of new
customers on your route. People
appreciate their paper more in win
ter than they do in summer i.
canvass your vicinity each after
noon for the next week and call on
the people more than once. By do
ing so, you viii build up your route.
D. M: Will I ever become a
mother? Tell me how to send the
quarter as / don't quite understand
but want my Astrology Reading?
Ans: No -. don't think you
will become a mother. Why don't
you arrange to adopt You a little
yOungster :. you would get a lot
of happiness through this source.
When sending for your AstrOlogy
Reading wrap your quarter in a
small piece of paper and enclose it
in the envelope with your full
name, birth date, correct address,
and three questions.
]. M. c.: My boy friend calls me
Miss High Pocket because I don't
go for sex. When / refuse he gets
angry and fuses but he always
kisses me good night. Am I doing
right?
Ans: Emphatically yes and
you see that he always comes back
for more. If you gave in to his
wishes, it wouldn't be but a short
time until he would tire of you and
give you up. Tell him you want to
be Miss High Pocket at least
you are different from the girls he
has been in the habit of associating
with.
EpF
w. M. c.: Have been engaged to
a woman long times We planned
to marry three different times and
each time she will fly off the handle
and back out. VIII she ever marry
me?
Ans: Yes :. she would if you
would ask her to do so on the spur
of the moment :. going immedi-
ately and having the ceremony per-
formed. She is sure of your love
and gets a big kick out of putting
you off. She loves you too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
Andres Notable Figure
In Early Boston History

Sir Edmund Andres, who was born
on the island of Guernsey, in the
Channel islands, on December 6,
1887, and who died in London in
February, TIA, left his marks on
American history. AS a friend of
the duke of York, brother Of the
king, went to New York as COVER
nor in 1874, remaining there until
1851, writes a correspondent to the
Detroit News. Five years later he
returned to the Colonies, to carry out
James IT's idea of consolidating the
New England colonies into one royal
province.
When they heard of the landing
of William of Orange in England in
1889, the people Of Boston rose and
seized the royal officers, including
Andres himself. He was returned to
England for trial but acquitted, and
in 1892 was appointed governor of
Virginia, where for i've years he
had considerable success. From
17O4 to 1706 he was ieutenant-gov-
ernor Of Guernsey. ''The Dictionary
Of American Biography says that
Though not popular with advocates
Of democratic government, never
theless. he was one Of the ablest
English colonial governors of the
Seventeenth century" He was es-
sentially soldier, and where SOL
dierly qualities were needed his rule
was excellent; but he lacked under
standing of business affairs and of
Puritan psychology.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

at the Dukes dance and got
knocked down. Garbage to the
heel that is Dragging about how
he slapped another mans wife in
a st. Anthony avenue tavern Tues
day week ago. His excuse is that
he was drunk, but we maintain that
he wasn't man in the first place,
so you couldn't expect any more
from his caliber. just cheap
signifying. ...
If you have a victrola and like
mellow music, get the Ink Spots
recording, Address Unknown"
with "You Bring Me Down" on
the, other side, also their recording
of "Just for Thrill" and Duke
Ellington's own composition, "Blue
Light"-my trans, they are solid
senders. If you're in the mood
when you hear them, you will be
solid gone. -.
One of our staff reporters wants
me to say that she hopes that that
certain Minneapolis lady who is
wearing her black fabric gloves is
enjoying it to the utmost. Also
that if she doesn't enjoy wearing
them, please return them where
she got them-no questions asked.
It seems as though the Tri Club
really hit the nail on the head
when they brought Duke Ellington
here, from the looks of the mob
that was there. !. And then
there's that almost married couple
who don't speak to each other any
more. -. IS funny how people can
be so close together one day, and
so far apart the next-funny world
funny people.
It seems as though nearly all of
Oatmeal Hill was down to the
Junior League Rummage Sale to
get their fall outfits and their win
ter party attire. So when the gels
step out this fall, they will be
swinging in the Junior Leaguers'
ex-clothes. One brother bought piles
and piles of shoes, dresses, hats,
etc. This brother, by the way, is
a well known st. Paul musician.)
He told one of the interesting
salesgirls that he was buying a
trousseau for his bride-to-be, but
we wonder. -.
What st. Paul gel has recently
acquired the reputation of being an
expert at carrying the mail via
house to house gossiping 2 She's
got better reputation than Twin
Town and we're jealous, because
we want to be the best. -.
Gene is seeing the sights in a
lovely. black Lincoln-Zephyr, and
the ]. It's are seeing st. Paul in
buff colored one.
What prominent st. Paul Carroll
avenue couple are going to be
three in the very near future? {. !.
Then there's that st. Anthony
avenue lady that just informed US
that she and her boy friend are
both nuts" and the funny part of
the matter is that we are inclined
to agree. Wonder if she'll like it,in
print? i.
Saw st. Anthony avenue down
town department store married gel
in Minneapolis with a railroader
of uncertain reputation. She was
really on her way. Surprised, sorta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

because we gave her credit for hav-
ing more sense. :.
Then there's the st. Paul mu-
stefan who is very attracted to
teen-age girls. Take it, take it,
easy, my fran, There's law about
that. l.
Have you met that sharp little
brownskin gel from Chicago good
looking, good clothes, and a beauti-
full headdress at all times? Boys,
she's sure mellow - address UNI
known.
One of the staff just said that
she was invited to Thanksgiving
dinner; what we want to know is
which Thanksgiving. WELL" said
she, "I'll have to go back and ask
my hostess which Thanksgiving
she's celebrating" =. Been told
that the federal employees are go
ing to observe the 23rd, and that
the state and city employees are
going to have the Both. !. Maybe
We OF snooper will get two Thanks
giving dinners after all the e
years.
Jimmy Lunceford, one of the
worlds top bands and one which
has never played these parts, will
appear at the Coliseum Ballroom,
January %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06

question only you
include clipping of this column and full birth aud
Gnd0
stamped envelope for my ASTROLOGY READING covering your
of advice GnGgng three Questions ExpLGin
problems clearly cOne questions to those within the
of logical reasoning
Send letters to Abe WALLACE care of this PAPER
Third Street. Minneapolis Msnn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
Gifts for Ruler

Madame Mesi, ruler of a tiny
Paramount chiefdom In the Sierra
Leone Protectorate, has received a
new blanket and top hat. When q
government representative from
Freetown called to learn If she
wished to discuss any matter of po-
Itical Importance, she was wearing
a top hat and scarlet prison blanket.
Fifteen years ago the government
gave me this blanket" she replied.
EFT is now nearly worn out. wish
the government to give me another
blanket" She got the blanket and
also new topper for good measure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-06
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as beverage or in cooked
food.