davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Pacific Western
u Incorporation
Articles On FL

erHsa u ~sa ~
- aa f. - sEsa - Tssa
aaa - ssassa
M. e aa - -
snezs4 nsA
s sss q =
a teF ~ fs4s
Hssa - Hvsn
eaam 81 asas aAw sas~
$50 A. = wa So 80
sa - 81 rssss - - ~ "a
- pa ASS tsa s1afs EsfT# Nes
So essu - usesseass,
$40 a fss Aae aset e -
sst gesse asas sas saaw
~ Hasa aass b 80 - b ~
Hss
kNs# Ts##ms aaesra ssar
nt 80 fta .oTfssFF 81 "a
p ssssssF esas
NsaaAEs N4ss H TAaas
sanzA Sc 49, gsssts Asstas
Nssaz sbsta Eszas tssfs
tfss tlsss ae Taaas.a Ae
Kr s saa
HaE Asaas Ns capt
assesss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
DRIVER QUI1lED
AFTER ACCIDENT

Fs 49, tss = h.fsss a.
80 af Hssmeam msM " -
asss sfss - iass aesss ssiss a.
sNtss sFs8xaa a*sa "a
ne saa sesesxs
assFss sss sss~szss a. ~ A.
nsns m fas itss#ss ~ . a.n So
gsasa sec wss aeassssafstg -
taeesa 81 Tssass
fss szsssss sssssA TEE !.
s sa essase sfsss = go e@sana
80 e. u = tsas~s xsss ~ u
a. sac ssrwEa - asasasg m
ssa saa sFas $50 eszs eash
sees - sasNsaE FsaQeFsF saea' -
msssRss8af ssTnes Aaaasa .
rees4g sssssA wAs p~fssa ~s<n
iss ashs0 aasaeas sfFsks rs 49,
ss9ssaasss - sssnsEfaak ~ go
~asassaSs
kHnaet STA - ue~nss ngashsf
~ sas go - f5sss taas . NFsia.
sfaae uaafhsas 80 inNaesa a.
ft1atssfs stsrtsl ssseasoE fhs
frrsass usFatY ah~stff psalsn
asfantta Mafsas snd frfssnsst ksm
- TsFaasa wnsas ~ Nks tAksn
iasa sslsfas5a - osflrrss pfvss Ard
A. t.rsns Matsssa EsF NAs
tsksa o. ths fsilzs garage fesee
ssaaslnasa ~ tnsssslxsszan Thats-
t24 magninE ~asla tnz FF~nssgtnn
maa sratalnsa lu All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Judge Yankwiich' S
Children Leaving
Europe For Home

Judge 4na Mr. Leon y. Nank-
wtsh uf Loa AHkelss hTfr ~eiir
tss HsslEs completes = spsstal a.
ssxnmrnt IN federal district court,
bfsAthst = little easier Thursday
rhry asA lusf received Word
thsf their ts.yesr-oid spu and IS
yssr.old daughter. GA hseYcie
saar ~ Europe were a. Cher
t-aarx Ffancr scheduled 10 sail
faF ostswa. Canada. either Friday
o. saturday
me chilarsn bad been in PARIS
sna Judge and MIS-. Nank~ieh
wefs apprrhsnsiys. fearing that
thsy might find difficulty IN
reaching chsreoagE as Newspaper
reports indicated that ira n
schedules IN France are exceed
lagiy irregular In Difference 10
military movements.
Thc cahlegrsm however said
they had arrived a. Chereonrg
and their passage had ecen booked
on ths Canadian Pacific Empress
u Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
5 HURT here
IN ACCIDENTS

srssss nsas sl-FF~fF ffem fsla
s4ss - ~ haEAras - affslag
1seassaag 49, gaass8 lrlaHY -
fss rsesaos savoirsa la ffanlc
crashes Snos eras sF8tQasEe la-
asfra realCs reported TNagsaag.
a spectacular thfss HKup
- TaeausA 49, Hsaf i1tA "
caused anHlfy - three ~ the str'
fzns A esf driven - ii~sassn y.
aiis-. = szts So shEieY -
nastoa waa Kelng seslh whfr %
struck Smother hTraas5ss ne SEE
eHd car ariven - rs~s sjunn-~~n.
tTso - iith 81 Nas kneekeii
gnio . thlrd machine driven hy D..
u. Fasriagiau. SOS No l. - The
collision occurred a. . 3. Isl
me iAree inlarcd NeFs riding In
Niles esr Mrs Edna Ro~e. -
eie 50 YAklaA ave sustained a
spfsinsd ankle And a bruised knee
Her son Biliy. d. suffered = gashsd
scalp Mrs. Narth. Ridley OF the
same address sustained M n o r
hurts They sere treated 81 the
Pierce county hospital Niles.
booked for investigation o. the
accident. vas released by police.
Mrs. GLADYS Nonk. 20. and syI-
via storsck. ~. beth OF Kent.
suffered minor injuries and shock
Khen their car. driven by Mrs.
Monk. vas struck by car driven
by Herman !. Niess. ~. r.. !.
box 81. puyallup wiese Was dFiv-
INK north or Pacific ave. about 4
,. m. wednesday when the other
car skiddcd on a strsetcar track
and slid across the street into the
path OF his car Wiese. unable 20
stop. struck the slidding coupe
broSd~de.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

- achieved paolHeliy Ia q hsooAlyn
asN~1apsF fof carvings ~ small
groups ~ Atlanta Cgty A recent
arrival Il ~ Pacific Northwest.
~ aas fAksn = cAein a. Spring
Beach fog the remainder q ths
axas0n and eammutss 90 Tacoma
ard Seattle "a his work. Although
he was iast ~ los Angeles and
ha- lived ln many sections - the
United States n intends 10 make
"a permanent houe here.
Native Of Russia
schurvtn I. native q old Rus
slA and came 10 NsS YORK Via
England In 1912 as small boy
elih bis family. Re studied sculp-
tire a. the Philadelphia sketch
club where his work vas recon-
msndea - showing great promise
ard later At the Chleago Art In
saltuie
Unlike stins mountain the
sculpture at spring Beach Is not
permanent slide. hard rain
OF the FIRST winter freeze mas
carry away the fruits OF SchsrYini
labor SO what ea says Jo'
schuryn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
NO HEADWhY IN
ReOpEnINe MILL

xsaaass - s.raassss - eam
fsa Tessas zzHssa Ca
see ~ las
as4sa 80 saas saf
ssse as.s ts1aN.s,s sslnass
Aass 80 szassf - sasa 49,
4s A. gsa HsssHaH q asssf
asaa asafs ms - IA
- s.ss# Ets so as saas#sfa
sa.a asaf b sH* Em
eaa asa : - sN zasef
Ma8 49, af@s M
2 s4sa.sl $500 ~ 80 $50 sw
- Hsass sss.as 49, = sss
~ H s -
$50 saasaFs.as o. ~ gas
r. sts FsaaN - fsa
Hazsaszs tasaaasF s %
- ss fssssaaF ssf
raa naas8 t.ss $50 lassE set
ssz.saasess sssf asssF ~ s5s sfs
saa8 A. So aRE.aues gaas a.sss
sssa 10 H4eM# ASS HsHs
sas7 Fss fsaa&n Z p FN
sHala ss8 te#sss4 aaa aae
ssssee saHa as Hss snE
NaFaG zas 49, ssssf 80 -
zsR 80 Fa Faaaaa ss
Taa f Hs ssss sgas tFs
sFsssa a. Eaa z4n - ;
sassas5 - FsaHss eHNa sass es
- fNsaaser faHs# $40 f esasws
- .sg HFfH p a. Hsx at
eas sssa~s 70 $50 - cess essas
fssas sAaa D. s2ssass s NsH "a
fssi SO fsra - 81 ssassat s. sez
~ feM sasgs ass-ssH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Months Rainfall
Here Is "a Inch

rseesns had ~ inch - Fsin Ter
~ - heata ending AZ M
THURSDAY esiaglnE she total tef
Angus, 10 - ineh. witch u s ineh
exlsn average since the first 81
shs Yszf ths deficiency amounts 10
81 isrhea
The rrsn aid m4eh goass 10 SOME
parts ~ ths Pacific Northwest,
seelllag a. end te Threatening fer
esf fires
Heaviest rainfall eaa rcPcfted
fFum Newport ia inches IN "a
hours Aiheny measured ~ ~ an
inch. Portland -. Vancouver SO
and salem -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

The city council viii begin next
week. possibly sooner. the task of
balancing the estimated receipts
and expenditures listed in the FIRST
draft Of TScoms's 1870 budget.
according to city Controller
Thomas Swayze.
The council must cut nearly
million dollars off the amount that
heads of city departments, eNclu-
sive of the department Of public
utilities. calculate they VIII need
for operating expenses in 1910.
The department heads estimate
they viii need S272o.iS4 but
seoe sol p must be Topped off this
sum TO balance the estimated gem
erSl receipts Of i0,TSS1s.
Estimate Receipts
The total receipts for the city
next year were estimated AT ST.
s44 .ls7 81, as compared with So
ia. s04.55 in 1889, the report
showed. The department of pub
lie utilities drew most of this IN
come. Its receipts exceed by about
81, 900 the expenditure of S4,soo,-
2S2 "a that il asks for 1910.
The council is not expected 70
have much difficulty with that de-
partments estimate.
Holmes Eastwood. commissioner
Of public safety, asks for ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Steadier Jobs Necessary,
Olzendam Tells Catholics

accept the fact that organized
labor Is here 10 stay and has a
nghtful and constructive part 10
play IN industry. On the other
hand. labor leaders pour out
yltriole attacks against all indus
trial management
First RAJ objectiyes Of both
labor and employers he said. must
be 10 find steadier jobs for more
men and the highest wages that
can be paid continuously
we know that IT Is what
man earns per year. his annual IN
come. that really matters
what his hourly rate may be
Management wants to find ways
and means 70 pay high wages
regularly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Million Must Be Cut
off City's Proposed Budget

largest increase IN expenditures,
seeking approximately S2os.5O0
more than was allotted to his de-
partment last year.
The department Of public safety
last year appropriated $751;
04l. 1t seeks Ss95 SOS for 1910.
Other departments also ask for
increases. The department OF pub
lie works hopes to receive S212 500
for city street maintenance. This
Is about $50 900 above its allot-
ment in 1889.
Further Increases
Other increases are sought by the
following departments: Public wei
fare. from S65,ls2 for 1889 TO
$50 s22~ for 1910; public finance
from S20.0e455 to 26,e34.55; city
controller, S17,710.e2 to SIG. ss2.eO;
corporation counsel. Si1,2sT.s5 TO
Sll,sss: city clerk, s6,425.2O 10
I6,055.60 due to elections; pur-
chasing agent, s5.2ee.46 to S.
33T.46. and civil service, STs043 20
to SO, 70720.
Controller Swsyze viii recon-
mend to the council that $50 900 be
set aside for retirement of out
standing general fund interest
bearing warrants. The amount was
included in the budget estimate al
the request Of Commissioner Of
Finance Val Fswcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
lll0a sTNF
SION F|l|DAy


tsN.4~~~zs4 n~S Hs*4ss =
t<Hn~<ss aiskp@ - ~ - es#
<oH.<e <.eze4zz = <asss eessa
1eeat 1890 sssass Hz<A = -
a. - sz@ ~ slsse 1aees#
t<.e sNxx sase~zs ssss ase
>~esR 4~s6s sAs nsanevesAsks
><4aus - - afsa tfmea NN~
p-ssses shes<sas Aesassssa sseaA
nMs~eze sM4&*x*4 3ses 49,
Niasses ~ xssw Nss4Nm - nse
Ef~s Nskaes1safss - ssAls Hs4ssss
ssz.ssa tsasss~ sss zsssssnss =
<aelsx4 ssa1 sns~as@As - sse
e}@< esss N'Sss - xAe s.asAsfs
Hassrs sNtasassss xsaaa - esas@ss
~Nsuss ssg sHa4 ~ assesAsa ~
fNs 4sAessszaa nss sfst sszax -
<sssnm ns@~~a sNA sse - ees
~ a. ssNassessas Nsss ~ae slsFs@
<ssf&fSzk
ssn xsSas es~s wi saaMw -
1ss2sxss ~ #sssna aasNsws me-
ses<ss s%es~a4 sssee ~ fsssssas
SsssnA=e ~ ass.eza@asa eess ats
ss.rHs ssss Hssa.ass #snAw 81 =
<e.~~s>, ssNa.4ss4n - sszass =
mzes~ ~ sssesAess sx@fsf eses
tsnt sAs~sn$asm sossses ~
*&es<sss .ssass sxrseassss sts
8wAws>>< sNssa aesa sxs 4ssss
ataHs sAaAs essge = 9nsss nses
- hxss IN Ass sssa xHssa ssn
sss *#Assa AssassHu ~*sN ASS
ssWu2@sss Fasas szss kwsasue
a&ness ases~k AsxassAsas Ass~
$NpA AasaRss xsaAesss asfsve
k1a@s<~eash aset &ssF~ss t*kke
8sssm s*sN kSsssasssA N*ssesss
Nana swasuss axw , Hss~s aisass
sssszssxsa n.sMe k.e8e,es safskt
ssss s.sassss.ns fssmNsas sseA Assss
eseA Azieeaak
szsHsssss Ns~4ss #sAs kass
xz..eta kssswsaH kszsssszssssss fAsAss
.ae k1a*sssa s6sssas HwsmeAs ana.
tzslsessk teks kseasa fessaAs v
s<sn&ss neasss NseAsae fssss,8s
ts*~ssNs sma asHas sss8 ta4satsses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Employees ard their bosses have
got 10 stop throwing sand IN each
others eyes. delegates 10 the
National Catholic Conference ON
Industrial Problems IN Seattle
Wednesday night were told by
Roderie olEendam Of Tacoma. IN
dastrial and public relations eoun-
selor for the Wsyerhaeuscr Tim
Der Co.
OlxendAm addressed approx
mately 600 delegates, meeting for
the first time on the Pacific coast
Men whose very names are
sympohc q American industry
the Tacoman told the Catholic
conference. make statements in
dleating that they either refuse 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

sasaB@Ssas iassaMsa 4ssssses isas
sssasag s4ss asss wasa ~ NsVs
stsa.Ass.aa psstss4 fssesssssstaf -
ts4s az8aY AsHsss8 sMs esN Hftas
sas&Ns4s - gMzs4F Il sss#f
tssxases sasa slssssirns - 49,
n~es Fa.ie spFeNss4 81 ias ssFa .
stss1sae $50 fAst ssanssds asw3lY -
sAssuasN fsaf SO sAFeFtss1
As sp.s4sssase agsamekls -
sh4@xus as ase~ Is a state aF 49,
s.sessae e $50 SD ssefNSHF
rssssd hsg essss sassf aN ~ taass
TAsfs y sash4aE aass if fNn a. ta
sefsaM ns4t2as - -. flsFaasE s1ss
FsssNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Eshs SstSsszss e@a E8sfF stfasssaa
- Asswss lssytsAa a. ss 4sss
asass 50 sAea - s.ss fssNtsAe faaNsa
tse sshs h4snasss h3@n 4 aMs
So ~ aasssss ss.t sass - 49,
80 49, s4esH ~ Nssn sssAeAtassa
fmT - hsk Hezsmaaa1 fSss
fsaeaai aassAssssszssa ssstsas hxss
moi se@a . ssss ~ sss sasAissSstss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Hslat4s szsaFFss Ass aasx ssss<ss
iAea eaasaskks saMs hsfNssn kasas
maanf shS H,zasNs 49, tAsrN gisze
ls sne psss fss ears
AsMs.i NAssheg sAess suesassa
t.ssns lnsissAra mssatsFY mssttegs
ssssaaa assfasss So ~ sueissts
@assl4 30 ssxi,sas.s fsNm she taiks
sod tAai L slsssta ~ sksssasa mis.
las Hssttsfs gsstsNhly NsfT a.
ggaaN3d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Us ssssss4 Nssfsss ~ So F.silsa
80 7sss@ ASH ssassilstass8 @sss
saeems = fsssss ssss saaes ssss.ts,ess
ae&assg fssassx vaAas ssst asss
- ssas ssss NsssasA stH ~
SsaHsF - - fszs ss1ssss ss
sssa s~g ssH sssAs - Nssa4
.sssss ises Is issss ss4s# -
tsa,s ssFesaass - - eesAss -
ssws4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Tsa nksa eHa k#ss ssza sssa
- f.sasss2 fe - fass4
ss smsHs sssAss - ess#a we
$50 esaEeas ffeses kastass -
assss sssas "a $50 sass -
gsH ssa sasss
es sasa szss tkz - sss
49, 80 Asss Sass sa@s aa asaalassa
S. 68ss smaa MAaa essa 30 w.
4tsFa asHasss - setse ssessas
ssseasaesasea ~s Fassnska -
fssAssses ss4ef aasassa ~ aia
sssss as - $50 ssk 20 asss
ssazaxs taas - esss ssfsssss
seasaats g. sseMas
sssas ss.a ssss#sB sa
sanssaasftsasa Isl EssasssNm 80
sNs atssse 1sst saa sAsea
eeesza asss saa 81 4ssan -
s@ee ssse asHsgtsaf s4Faa
es A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

rsgusiex tAst sters mo'nisia
,.nt ths aaly p.aes 81 ths roun-
icy havnr IS face lifted wath
portraits - eur greet presidents
10 she QatNatssF uns-assn pref sef
nsfN HaAsr rnusffasfinn - sFnuE
Eseseh ssfansf Fssaft ga the ssst
sss az Vashon Island where two
pxsslasnts' hxsas have been ehis.
slsd o. ~ cuffs aufieg ths past
thf~r Ne.kf
1e-Ph SchaFxtfl tsNsasr AMI
ssxFsVsg ~ prassssion. Il the ar
tlas Who RS carved lIssusssss q
Wsshingtnn and l.lncoiu out Of the
Sad BANKS % Puget sound.
IT. HIS Amusement
Equipped site sro~si. psnsnlfe
and smAu ladder - his Only
implements. seaufy1n has ssa p-si
remarkably accurate has rsiief'
from memory Tor ms eNu smuse'
usnt. Miss spring Reach. .
Silhouette study 81 a seated glrl
sdioins the six-fc1t bust OF ths
father 81 oar country
sand-sculptoring s hobby o.
seharvtus. ard several years ag'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

ais = #Ha
ant s4A = ~ asesasHsAs
esesa sfeesst - asss $3.50 tazsk
- ssse7 ~ 8seHssss ze@ssse p
tsaNa4 - ~ ~ eass4
s~ezs 81 - e4 Hassfess fFes
fssa - z@salss s@F zsse s.
~ - tasz H4 sa6 Nss
fsse nae4ss anssss
80 sssss sfaaa ees 4Msfaas
- - - sassasss =
atss #aa.ssF - Nbs ssss
- sasst ses 81 f4
Has saizs stH4ss - - -
sssss asss inf $stN 50 se.s
=. ksss ess#.s 80 sssAsa as.s 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
Britain Orders Mobilization;
Millions VIII Be Evacuated

lHsszx Essa Fints zHs
49, sssss~ - sas# sas4 aee
sssss3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

asN zsssss~ - Aaa=H sss=s eee
ss.s -
ks2za* 10 zAsaf
- rersss4 ssats ss.gaaknssg Hsa
sess - s~ssss = see 49, -
ssns6 - fsess fzn 70 - ~w=s
ts~se = ~ aaNis.es - - -
setssss - a4essses - eHsei.ssss.s
seeeMa tse - 8sa 4sas@ So
efHssissseesesN ~ss4 ssss tssss
nsa 49, = - tlsazss tssass 49,
ssees ses4s - ~sses .ssa ee~s
&ssssAssss tst.es t*atef4sHe
tsssssst sase3ss4 = fsrss +
4ssass $50 - ~ ss - - ~s
- ha fssA = ssse seeNss sie
4ssass ssf - AHf Hps s#lss.e ,
sa~ns# M4s sspt ssss
fasnssss 49, A~a
Ffssaza So eaw anss4 >
Fsessaz vee as4eeaA a. - ss@es
s'Asak - 80 Ns~.se tsis $50
s~ases Mssaa Msst ss sssss
8ssss4s
- asNasa oses ssss,as8ss -
<sse ssssns sss4atsa a tszss.a =
na@s s~As kN< ssMe ass
= aese *4s a~ ses fsassss =
sssssA FsN4as ~ NssA fs.s
tilsAfR sNw*
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Kings name must be Christian and
Frederick and that King Christian
must be succeeded by King Fred
erick Thus the present ruler.
Christian x, succeeded his father,
Frederick VIII, who succeeded his
father, Christian TX.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
TwizzIer Answer
By Fred Neher

The ofnces Of the cabinet: I. m
terror. 2. War. 3. Commerce. 1.
Postmaster General. 3. State. 8.
Navy. Z. Agriculture. :. Attorney
General. .. Labor. 10. Treasury.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
A Three-Suit Squeeze
4 K J 10
y A
= A K j 7 4 3
4 K & &


The queen of hearts was opened,
and Mr.. Nathan won with the ace.
At first glance the hand appeared
hopeless If West held both the ace
and queen of spades, as the bidding
obviously indicated. However, Mr..
Nathan saw that if West held the
queen, jack and ten of hearts and
the queen-jack of clubs a squeeze
would be successful.
Deciding to attempt this play, he
promptly ran off six diamonds.
After five diamond leads West re-
tained the ace-queen of spades, the
jack-ten of hearts and the queen
jack-seven of clubs, while dummy
held the king -nine-seven of hearts
and four clubs. The last trump lead
fixed" West completely. If he dis
carded heart, all three of dummy S
hearts would be good; likewise, if
he let go Of a club Mr.. Nathan
would win four club tricks. Thus
West despairingly threw the spade
queen. Now Mr.. Nathan simply
conceded one spade trick, and dunn
my's heart king provided a dis
card for the losing club. Poor West
had been squeezed in three suits.
X y X
Saturday you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable, and you held:
AA65
vA72
<8643
@A83
The bidding:
jacoby. You. Maier. Burnstone.
Pass ca
Answer-Your correct bid is to
pass. While you have three nice
aces your playing strength is so
slight that an opening bid is more
likely to result in loss than q
gain.
Score 100 per cent for pass, go per
cent for one club or one diamond.
Question No. 265.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and hold:
AKQ97
vQ42
<973
1 1895
The bidding:
Jacoby. Maier. You. Schenken.
~ Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped 3-cenD, self-addressed enve-
lope is inclosed with each communica-
ton addressed to the Four Aces, care
The Evening Star
=. If you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system OF contract
bridge send with your request to the
Four Aces, care The Evening Star.
stamped t3-cent1, self ddressed, large
size envelope, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Contract
WRAPS
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Naier, Oswald Jscoby and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors of the system that
has beaten every other system In
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Registered q. S. Patent once.

Alternately
For more than 400 years 1t has
been . law In Denmark that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-29

fat that it does not function prop
erly. It is we'll known that the liver
is concerned with the nutrition of
sugar.
Overweight is a definite handicap
In many ways. 1t produces increased
warmth, shortness of breath, palpi-
tation of the heart, fiat foot, back
aches and arthritis. So there is
plenty of reason for treating the
condition when it exists. With the
approach Of middle age, everyone
who is susceptible should take meas
ures to prevent it.
It is remarkable how many
theories have been advanced to ex-
plain obesity = remarkable consid-
ering that in SO per cent of all cases
the cause is simply consumption of
too much food. Heredity and con-
stitutional build play role in the
production of obesity, but they are
the foundations on which the super
structure of extra food is built.
Many corpulent individuals insist
that they do not have abnormal ap-
petites and that they do not eat more
than others. They will recite to you
what they ate at breakfast, lunch
and dinner; demand in challenging
fashion whether this is too much.
They do not count the snacks they
take in during the course Of the day.
There is a soda fountain drink in
mid-morning, few peanuts in the
afternoon, a glass of beer or a couple
Of cocktails in the evening with the
sandwiches that accompany. Ger
tainly 200 or 300 calories extra. And
it is calculated that 200 calories a
day over the actual needs of the
body will result in gain in weight
Of 10 pounds. This extra amount
may be taken in without being de-
tected by eye or appetite.
In treating obesity, reliance is
mainly placed on diet. Extra exer-
else is not necessary; patients lose
weight on a proper diet even if they
remain in bed. Measurements of
weight loss through exercise are
somewhat misleading. A football
player may lose as much as Is
pounds during game. But most Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-29
Count Galleries
and Grow Thin!

Chinese cabbage, cucumber, egg
plant, endive, greens, beet; greens.
mustard; kohlrabi, lettuce, okra,
peppers, pumpkin, radish, spinach,
string beans, summer squash, to-
matoes, turnips and watercress.
Five per cent fruits are: honey
dew melon, lemon juice, muskmelon,
rhubarb, Strawberries and water
melon.
Ten per cent vegetables are:
beets, brussels sprouts, carrots,
dandelion greens, leeks, olives,
green; onions, rutabagas and win
ter squash.
Ten per cent fruits are: blackber-
ries, cranberries, currants, goose
berries, grapefruit, lime juice, or
anges, orange juice, peaches and
tangerines. ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

WHETHER overweight is dis
ease or just a constitutional condi-
tion is debatable, but what has been
said about poverty, that it is no dis
grace to be poor but it might as
well be, applies to obesity. If it is
not disease, it might as well be be-
cause the treatments that are sug-
gested for it would fill large Ii
brary of medical textbooks.
On the side of those who regard
it as a disease are Drs. Newburgh
and Cones, of Ann Arbor, who have
found that obese patients having
sugar in the urine lose it when the
weight is reduced. Furthermore,
they will not thereafter have sugar
in the urine, regardless of the diet
consumed, provided they do not gain
weight. In former times they would
be considered to have diabetes, but
it is really only the glycosuria of
obesity.
One explanation of this condition
is that the liver is so infltrated with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

M. F.: elbow contagious is scab-
les? What care should be taken to
keep other members of the family
from getting it? How do you get
rid of it?"
Answer: Scabies, or the itch, is
caused by a small mite, acarus
sccbei, which penetrates the SUPER
fetal layers of the skin. 1t is the
female that does this burrowing in
order to lay her eggs. After she
lays the eggs, she dies; the larvae
hatch out in four to eight days. All
this activity causes intense itching.
The burrow is marked by scabs on
the surface of the skin; hence, the
name. The favorite spot of pene-
tration is the skin on the webs be.
tween the fingers. It is quite con-
tagious, the infection coming from
linen (dirty hotel linen) underwear
and from infected persons. Treat
ment should begin with hot bath,
using soap and scrub brush to re-
move the scabs, so the medicine
which kills the mite can penetrate.
A. M: "What causes poor circu-
lation in the large toes of the foot?
What causes enlarged gall-bladder?
What can be done to prevent hard
ening of the arteries in old age? Is
there any kind of medicine to
stretch the arteries so that the blood
can circulate?"
Answer: Poor circulation in the
toes in your case is evidently due
to hardening of the arteries. En-
largement Of the gall-bladder is
probably due to infection. Unless
it causes great deal of pain, it is
best left alone in a patient with
hardened arteries. It will correct it.
self. There is no medicine that can
be used for hardened arteries. The
only thing to do is to take it easy,
quit worrying and adjust your life
to the limited powers your arteries
allow you. You can't make the ar
teries young.