davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Iii mRntnrta&1t

In memory of nv dear brother
JOSEPH H. ORR
who passed away in Boston
Jan. 5, 1884
"God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform:
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
"Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter,
And He will make it plain"
MRS. ANNIE o. TAYLOR,
Knoxville, Tennessee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Virgins

Miss Gladys Virgins, 1O4 Chiffon
ST., Cambridge, died at Cambridge
Sanitorium, Dec. IS, 1888. Funeral
services were held from Union Baptist
Church, Dec. 20, 1888. Rev. F. H.
Davis oficiated. Burial was in Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Green

The funeral of Mrs. Aver B. Green,
35 Seneca St., Boston, was held at
Johnson's Funeral Home on Thursday,
Jan. 5, 1889, 100 pm. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Tn MRntnrtattt

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother
MARY E. JACKSON
who departed this life, Jan. 9, 1887
Mary A. Davis, Harriet E. Johnson,
Helena Jackson, daughters; Edwin H,
Andrew S., Howard A., and John H.
Jackson, sons; grandchildren and other
relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Tallev

The funeral of Miss Margaret
Talley, 9 Benton St., Roxbury, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Sunday, December 25 at 100 pm. In
terment at Farmville, Virginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Davis

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary G.
Davis of 80 Howard Street, Cambridge
were held at Grant AM.E. Church,
RoXbury, Tuesday, December 27. 1888.
Interment at Cambridge Cemetery.
A. NJ. Bland, undertaken. she leaves
to mourn their loss a husband, Rue H.
c. Davis, one sister and a host of
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Sakers

Funeral services for George Sakers,
SAG Shawmut Ave, Roxbury, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Saturday, December "a, at 100 pm.
lnterment at Mt Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Hill

Stewart E. Hill, 25 Upton Ct, Ais
ton, Mass, died Friday, Dec, 80, 1898.
Funeral services were held from Clar-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07

bridge Cemetery Theresa L. Adams
was the Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
CHURCH NEWS

RUSH A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. ]. A. Clements, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 1, Rev. Clements CEN
tered his sermon on New Years Dav
and Resolutions. Memorial services
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Letters to the
Guardian

PROTEST ON UNCILLOR
BROOKS J."
10 the Editor of the Guardian:
The Governors Council for the past
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-07
Coored the Real Permanent Dmnmg Degradation USA Fig

Allen League. Prayer meeting and
Bible study every Friday night.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

NEW YORK.-The man is not
resting on his knees, nor is he off
balance. He's skiing, and SO is
America, but America goes in for a
simpler version Of the sport. :
This picture was taken at Madison
Square Garden during the indoor
winter sports show when Tomm
Murstad. Norway spec d ter,
dropped down the 58-foot slide. This
show ushered in what experts be-
ieve to be- the biggest skiing win
ter TIN nation has ever experienced.
Another sport turned into an in
dustry. is what It amounts to. Like
gof, tennis. baseball and football,
skiing has become SO popular in
northern states that many summer
hotels which usually close down for
the winter are remaining open
throughout January, February and
March. Ski trains and airplanes
each weekend carry thousands Of
enthusiasts to isolated ski trails.
New England, Michigan, Wisconsin,
4innesota and the Pacific mountain
states III report moro participation
than upnal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

The industrial side of skiing is re-
fiected in testimony of manufacture
ers of ski clothing, who have re-
ported increased business annually
since 1882. The current season shows
a 20 per cent boost over last year.
The business side of skiing is most
emphasized in New England.
There new organization has pre-
pared literature showing the best
ski trails. Mechanical hoists have
been erected to lift sportsmen to
the hilltop after they've descended.
Special instruction classes are be-
ing held for children and grown ups,
and wayside inns attract countless
skiers for respite over a cup of
steaming tea or coffee.
Why this thrilling and exhilarat-
ing sport should have remained in
comparative obscurity SO many
years is a great American mystery.
1t originated in Norway and has
long been practiced by Norweeians
living in this country. Back in their
native land these Norsemen learned
to ski almost before they learned to
walk.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
SAFETY TALKS

IT'S an art, this walking along
l the highway, and not every
body who does it lives to tell about
it afterward. At least a third Of
the pedestrians fatally injured in
rural districts are struck while
walking along the roadway. ac-
cording to figures of the National
Safety council. And about two
thirds of these were walking with
their backs to approaching traffic.
In many places, sidewalks are
being built parallel to the high
ways to segregate motor and Pc
destrian traffic, but in places
where they aren't yet built, the
council has these four suggestions
to offer:
walk on the left side of the
road.
Pat night, carry a light.
Swear light clothing or al
least some article of clothing
that's white, to make it easier for
the motorist to see you.
4-Walk on the shoulder of the
road instead of the pavement
where possible, to keep from fore.
ing cars into the path of oncoming
traffic.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

sets Institute of Technology, Texas
A. and NJ. college, Georgia School Of
Technology, New York university,
San Jose State college and Ramona
Junior college.
There will be no military course
involved, simply the rudiments of
flying. School authorities will select
candidates first, whose number will
later be decreased by Manipulating
on the part Of army surgeons who
eliminate men not having a reason
able chance Of meeting the air corps
medical requirements.
The instruction course differs ma
terially from that now required for
private pilots license, but at the
end of about IS hours instruction
each student is expected to be able
to pass the tests for this license.
An "alumni-refresher" program will
probably be instituted later to bring
graduates back for periodic train
ing. From this huge reservoir of
well-trained private fiiers the army
could expand its regular air service
tremendously IN an emergency.
Gives Industry a Boost.
There is second, and allied pur-
pose behind the Presidents pro-
gram. Americas aviation industry
cannot thrive on government sup
port alone. 1t is hoped that many
of the 10000 new pilots trained each
wear will eventually buy their own
private planes. As further incen-
tive to airplane manufacture the
President is assisting in the sale of
American-made military planes
abroad, a program which does not
meet with the whole-hearted en-
dorsement of congress since it may
be interpreted as constituting an en-
tangling alliance.
The expected congressional battle
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

Students at Ramona Junior
college, Los Angeles, test out the
government plan TO train 20, 900
ciUilian pilots annually. Above,
three students in the school that
rebuilds smashed planes from
the ground up learn about air.
plane engines.
over President Roosevelt's program
will center about one question:
Is a greatly expanded national air
force justified?
The negative side of this argument
holds that. we are protected from
Europe and Asia by two ocean bar
riers, that no bombing plane yet
tried out can cross one of these
oceans with a full load of bombs.
1t maintains that the army and navy
are the backbone of defense, there
fore our money should be spent
Strengthening these branches. It
maintains that the Presidents pro-
gram to construct several thousand
new planes would cost millions of
dollars which could better be spent
on slum clearance, education, hous-
ing and other benefits needed by the
under-privileged. Finally, it claims
that current war talk is simply
propaganda designed to create pub
lie hysteria and divert attention
away from our economic plight.
Says u. S. Is Vulnerable.
But there is also much to be said
on the other side. Major Al Viii
liams, noted aviator and writer,
claims that Germany, Britain and
Italy already have planes which can
cross the Atlantic with full load of
bombs. He says nothing about their
returning after the bombing is ac-
complished, but a foreign power
might be willing to risk loss of sew
eral planes to gain its end.
Major Williams also maintains
that anti-aircraft guns are ineffec-
tive over 10000 feet, therefore they
would prove an inadequate defense.
Other pro plane" arguments con-
tend that the air superiority Of four
OtneT WOIlo powers Is enough JUSTIN
cation for trying to overcome our
inferiority.
Speaking only of its civilian pilot
program, the CAA sums up the ad-
ministration's entire aviation areu-
ment quite conclusively: "Only BY
such an approach can the United
States adequately safeguard itself
against the vast aerial expansion
programs now being pressed with
fanatic zeal by foreign powers !. /.
It is more in keeping with the Amer.
lean spirit of preparedness to build
up a great pool of men and ma
chimes, dedicated to and engaged in
everyday business and pleasure, but
yielding first place to no other ma
ton in flying skill OF technical de-
velopment, and quickly adaptable to
military needs in the event Of war"
That's one side Of the story. You'll
probably hear the other side from
congress.
. western Newspaper Ua,ea.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
How Is Women Lost Ugly
FAT In Special n. Y. Test

is made right here in U. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this Is IMPORTANT: Kruschea II
NOT harmful. II IL not just one salt m
some people ignorantiy believe. Rather,
it's blend Of active minerals, which
when dissolved in water make q health
full mineral drink similar to effective
Spa waters where wealthy women have
gone for years. A jar of Krusehen essts
only . few cents and lasts 9 weeks.
So, fat ladies-get some gumptioni
MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK
to the above Plan for 20 days and just see
IL you don't lose fat and feel healthier
and younger. You can get Kruschen q
druggists everywhere.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
How SEW
%- Ruth Wyeh Spears osp

picture of a fat little girl sitting
on small footstool in very Vic
torian parlor while her Great Aunt
rocked and visited. And there
was something about that footstool
yes it had cans inside. The cans
were filed with sand to make the
footstool heavy. The cover was
red carpet with handles of the
carpet material at the ends. So
we saved six cans. We substituted
a piece of upholstery material for
carpet, and here is step-by-step
sketch Of the footstool we made.
1t is a great success.
Now is the time to give your
house a fresh start. Crisp new
curtains; a bright slipcover; new
lampshades; or an ottoman will do
the trick. Make these things your
self. Mrs. Spears Book sew
ING, for the Home Decorator,
shows you how with step-by-step,
easy to follow sketches. Book p
Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery
will give you a new interest for
long winter evenings. 1t contains
complete directions for making
many useful things. Books are Is
cents each. If you order both
books, a crazy-quilt leafiet is in
cluded FREE; it illustrates SO
authentic embroidery stitches in
detail. Address Mrs. Spears, 210
S. Desplaines ST., Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
US. Tests Pilot Training Program
As Solons Ponder Appropriation
Administrations Claims
Shortage of Aviators
Presents Peril
By JOSEPH W. LaBINE


This month $50 youths be-
tween the ages of Is and IS will
learn what makes an airplane
tick. In 10 American colleges
they will serve as test tubes for
what President Roosevelt hopes
will become a long-range pro-
gram for training civilian pilots.
In January congress re-
ceived the Presidents re-
quest for a $4,000, 900 annual
appropriation to train 10000
pilots each year in higher ed
vocational institutions. To test
his plan Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken $1,000 in National Youth adj
ministration funds, making allot-
ments to several colleges which
have already done independent work
in aeronautics.
Civilian pilot training is an ad-
junct to national defense, and an
important one, judging from the ex-
perience of other nations. In case
of war II profits nation nothing to
have acres of airplanes il there are
no pilots to fly them. 1t profits still
less to send young men aloft into
dogfghts with scant 80 hours train
ing behind them, as happened dur
ing the World war.
Quality, but No Quantity.
The administration contention
borne out by aviation experts-is
that the United States has an army
air force superior to all others in
quality, but that's as far as it goes.
We have no reserve, and far less
equipment than England, France,
Italy. Russia and Germany.
But every world aviation power
has one thing in common-a short
age of pilots. And every nation has
made frantic efforts to solve this
problem. In Germany, where the
Versailles treaty completely wiped
out aviation, shrewd national PLAN
ners popularized the sport of Gid
ing. As result the Reich devel-
oped huge army of air-minded,
air-trained youth who form the
backbone of its huge modern air
force. In Italy comprehensive pi-
lot training program has been in
progress several years. In Russia
much ado has been made over TAX
ing youngsters aloft and allowing
them to bail out in parachutes,
thereby becoming air minded. Great
Britain has offered low-price in
struction to anyone who will take up
aviation. Even so, every world pow
er needs pilots desperately.
And the ominous warning to the
United States from experience of
other nations is that civilian train
ing is expensive in life and limb.
Germany and Italy have suppressed
accurate reports of fatalities among
student pilots, but the toll is known
to be enormous.
Is Schools Listed.
The United States hopes its pro-
gram will be less costly thanks to
slower, more deliberate training
than that employed abroad. Schools
selected for the trial course are the
universities of Alabama, Minnesota,
Washington. Michigan, North Caro-
lima and Kansas, Purdue, Massachu-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
Ask yeur Doctor u Il Isn't
Coed Wsy. Read EVERY Word

NEW YORK. N. Yin a test by
prominent N. Y. Physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
a total of 2S6 lbs. in 20 days. YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here it is:
First of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat plentifully of lean meats, fish,
fowl, fresh fruits and vegetables. And for
proper functioning by removal Of accurnu-
lated wastes take a half teaspoonfu1 of
Kruschen in hot water every Morn
ing DON'T MISS A MORNING. Kruschen
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

THE other day a letter came
L with an unusual request. 81
wonder if you could tell me some
way to use empty cans?"
Fortunately we have very long
memory. There came to life the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17
FLOYD RTs
1893 kafionaI
Race ChGmpion

Champion race drivers,
whose very lives aud
chances of victory depend
on tire safety, kno,v tire
construction and that 10
why they select and buy
Firestone Tires for their
racing cars
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-17

The United States hopes its pro-
gram will be less costly thanks to
slower, more deliberate training
than that employed abroad. Schools
selected for the trial course are the
universities of Alabama, Minnesota,
Washington, Michigan, North Caro-
lima and Kansas, Purdue, Massachu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
WHITE STAR TUNA
ADS FOR NEWSPAPERS

More than rs per cent OF our
national advertising on White
Star Tuna will be invested in
newspaper space during 1889"
stated r. p. Harper, vice president
and general sales manager of Van
Camp Sea Food Co, Inc, Ter
minal Island, Calf. He declared
that the productivity of news
paper space is primarily response
bic for the nationwide popularity
OF White Star Tuna since it has
been used continuously as the
company's major advertising me-
dunn since 1921.
Harper credits the power of
newspaper advertising for the
1000 per cent increase in the
American consumption of tuna and
its low cost to the housewife that
enables tuna to retail today at
but a fraction of the price that
originally prevailed.
The pany's advertising
agency. Emil Brisacher and Staff,
revealed that the 1889 advertising
campaign would be in excess of
100000 and will appear in 124
newspapers throughout the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11

Msccabees of Tacoma will be
hosts to many visitors from out of
town next Thursday when the
Puget Sound association Of Mac
cabee lodges holds its semi-annual
exercises.
Reservations for the dinner
Thursday night at Jacks Griddle
have been made for 100, while
more are expected from distant
points for the business sessions to
be held morning and afternoon
and evening. Several hundred will
take part in the program.
Mrs. Robert Goldberg, president
OF the Puget Sound association,
hss appointed committee to as
sist in the reception and entertain
ment OF visitors.
Featuring the evening session
will be the initiation OF more than
80 candidates. the newly elected
officers of Golden Rule Hive being
in charge, Mrs. William r. Hunter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
HOLD BANQUET
FRIDAY NIGHT
Visiting Debaters in
High School Meet
to Be Guests

Contestants in the College Of
Puget Sounds high school for
ensics tournament. after q strenu-
Gus opening day Of competition.
will be offered respite Friday
night In the form Of 4 banquet In
the college commons and 4 stunt
mixer in the women's residence
hall.
About 200 entrants Will be en-
tertained. After the banquet, they
VIII gather in the recreation room
of the residence hall. Each Of the
IS schools represented In the meet
will present a 10 minute stunt.
with prizes offered for the most
amusing and unique.
Charles Gleiser. c. p. 8. sopho-
more, is In charge Of the enter
tainment, assisted by Lola Hughes,
Doris Hartman. Betty Blood, Flor
ence Mclean, Kathleen Sheriff.,
Ronald Rau. Jack Richards and
Jack Hungerford.
At 3 4. m. Saturday. competition
win be resumed. with preliminary
rounds taking up the morning
session. From 2 TO p. m. finals
in extemporaneous speaking will
be held. and from 5 TO 8 p. m.
finalists In debate will compete.
From TO p. m, winners will
he anpotfnced md 4 broadcast af
the winning debate and the win
ming extemporaneous speech will
be given over kMO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Valentine Party
Saturday Night

GIG HARB0R-The Ladies Aid
society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Gig Harbor will give a
Valentine party Saturday evening
at the church with games planned
for all ages. Mrs. s. v Warren,
Sunday school head, will have
charge of the children's arrange
ments and the aid will hold an
apron sale.
The Altar society of the st.
Nicholas Catholic church is pre-
pairing an extensive program to
be presented Tuesday evening,
Feb. p at the parish hall.
Children of the Lincoln grade
school are rehearsing a play I'M
der the direction of Miss Kath-
crime Bodrero and an operetta.
directed by Miss Eunice Moffatt,
for a program to be given late
this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
GIRL WITH BROKEN
LEG GOES $50 MILES

SEW ARD, Alaska - Twelve
year-old Margaret Halverson of
Seldovia was resting In a hospital
today with broken leg after
travelling $50 miles by boat, truck,
dog team and plane from Seldovia.
The girl was injured while ski
ing. A gasboat took her 20 miles
from Seldoyia to Homer. A truck
took her six miles from the dock.
A dog team carried her two miles
to an airport Pilot Don Glass Of
the Woodley Always flew her 100
miles here and landed on skis in
pitch darkness. Then an am
bulance carried her the last two
miles, to the hospital. Attendants
reported the girl arrived in time to
prevent any complications
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
ALL WANT TO
FORCE PROBE


CAPITOL, Olympia - Pierce
county's house delegation and all
other members were unanimous
Thursday afternoon in their de-
mand for a probe Of the state de-
partner Of social security.
Even Governor Martins floor
leaders voted for II without Il
murmer
The house joint resolution was
sired by two Republicans. Wallace
Beckley, farmer from Bossburg in
Stevens county. and Lester Bah
cock, Pend Oreille (NewporD
garage man.
II passed by the senate. where
early action is hoped for. the reso-
luton would create joint COM
mittee to make a major investiga-
ton and audit Of the social security
department, and more particularly
OF the administrative costs there
Of +"
IL was pointed out In the
house that audits of the de-
partment already made by
state Auditor Cliff Yelle and
the department itself do not
coincide.
The joint committee would be
composed OF three senators and
four house members. It would
have power TO subpoena witnesses
and hold hearings, and would have
s.. 900 available for expenses.
An amendment added by the
judiciary committee and accepted
by the house would permit the
committee ito further investigate
methods used by said department
in determining eligibility of appl-
cants for old age assistance.
Final house vote was 90 to 0.
1t is all part of the increasing
heat being turned on Social Sc
curity Director Charles Ernst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Man Fined $50
As Drunk DriUer

William T. Carly. 57-year-old
longshoreman who lives AT 6005
So. Junett st. was fined $3.50 and
costs by Police Judge Joseph NAL
lery Thursday afternoon when he
pleaded guilty to a charge OF driv-
ing while intoxicated.
Carly was arrested Wednesday
night after his car eollided with a
midget" auto at So. 49th and
Park ave. overturning the smaller
vehicle. which was operated by
Robert Sharpe, 6l25 So. J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Maccabees Puget Sound Assn.
To Meet in Tacoma Thursday

being commander of the group.
Puget Sound Tent Hive No. s73
will participate.
Knights OF the Maecabees will
attend as guests OF the women.
Representation is expected from
Everett. Seattle, Olympia, Mt.
Vernon, Grays Harbor. Entertain
ment features are planned to close
the evening session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
ANNOUNCE 3 SPEAKERS

SEATTLE--speakers who have
been signed to speak at Town hall.
u. OF W., are as follows: John
Gunther, Feb. %; DR.. Thomas
Mann, March 20. and Ruth Bryan
Owen, April IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-11
Warns Itterbugs
They Must Train

PHILADELPHIA A warning
to Jitterbugs TO train In the same
manner as athletes was handed out
today by Dr. John Lalli. osteo-
pathic educator. Otherwise. he
said, they may end up with brok-
en- down feet. big ankles and nerv-
Gus disorders.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-13

At the bocrd nee ting on Monday night It wcs decided to hcve on~ other special mombershhp meet ing on November I. kn amend mont@ to the by-1cws will be submi tied end reports on the cd infornction will bo received by eech member prior"to the nee ting. Tho meeting will be held in the evening if orrenge- monts cen be made for this night.
 L.C s.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-13
Sl.TIz TIE LIVE STOCK

Tho following article con2ae from tho t 23C mans ger to provo thct every thinr posaibl0 .wIll be don9 to sCvo tho 1.-Two tock or the wiley cs long e thorc is fcoG to keep thom.