davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

o o tie slab. e1z go upl ok
slab. Per va Mzny's IA 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Unfinished Apartments

. LARGE cozy ROOMS, bath, cleo
tric range sdults, tit Also tvo
large rooms and bath electric
range SIS Laundry ana dry room
In connection. as17 Center A.
Brick building Oakland Addition
Take Oakland or Fircrest bus See
manager. Apt. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

TWO WATERFRONT LOTS fDs 81
Cisn1snt hlfaflAS ik6s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

SMALL BREED FOX TERRIER PUP
PIES. Ais So. Goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

LCST2 Dent Oes pair;
TY q lost "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

' SMITH 20. Sro,iasa. sias hn ",.os
THE HOME You WANT we HAVE
FOR SALE GALL uE AND We
WILL SHOW 1T 10 you Ma sssz.
Oh Oe34. agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

SUNRISE BEACH Fsas Lsxs III
iAfHsf. $3.50 stsiiacoofn sac t7zg.
tsfT1s Ehuisfua 50oi E8xt y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

PARTNER for grocery and lisht
lunches. must have 1900 cash for
more stock ASA Jefferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

90 -YooT IlJf for sals. 81 trade -
inmbsf Inquire sT2s - n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

T WHITE ~ call fof Dooxlst az logged
/ land IN ~sst Nsxn fos sails on ear
<fnA Nsrsshssls<f ffmt~s Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

UPLAND lie slah two cords for sIo
No g 2 cords ti3 GA o1is
FOREST WOOD Nc I. sszs and VI
Rates over one cord. MAln 45ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Film DpT plsuer ends - slnElt "a
Up hlk SLAB eds e. ca 37i7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
rnon. wan, Al, to Main uSi


I PLEASANT ROCN--Mcosrn, refined.
consenisi home Excellent meals.
garage. Ressonaeis. sSse Eass ".
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26

Read The Globe Ads!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
TEN MINUTES IN
H @ LII Y W @ 0 D
With
DAVE kEENE
Your Film City Reporter

Producer-Director VIM. Wellman
had been haunting the telephone
all morning. Finally he turned
his back on it, to go into an i'm
portant conference over a bit of
dialogue between Gary Cooper and
Ray Milland. He told his secre-
tary not to disturb him until it
was finished. Then the telephone
light flashed = out on the sets,
they do that instead of ringing,
for obvious reasons. Wellman's
secretary answered, seemed rath-
er concerned but refusing to call
her boss to the phone, firmly
hung up the receiver. Fifteen
minutes later, after he had finish
ed, she went over to him, and
told him the hospital had called.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
10y AND TAYLOR
IN LUCKY NIGHT"
Together for First Time
In Gripping Picture
OF Gay Life

The screens Thin Man" her
oine and Candles" hero have
been teamed for rollicking fun
making in Lucky Night, the pic
ture coming Monday to the Mary
land Theatre.
Robert Taylor who has played
hit roles in such recent films as
"The Crowd Roars," and Stand
Up and Fight" now enacts hap
py-go-lucky playboy. Miss 10y is
right at home in comedy as Cora
Jordan, the girl who runs out on
her fourth engagement rather
than marry man she doesn't
love.
An exceptionally able director
producer team was utilized for the
filming of this comedy. Lucky
Night" represents the combined
efforts of Director Norman TaurOg
and Producer Louis D. Lighton.
Together these two united to
bring "Skippy." the Academy
Award winner, to the screen, as
we'll as "Sooky.'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
GABLE SCOUTS ACT

Seven members of Los Angeles
Boy Scout Troop So, CLARK
Cables Own, will benefit by their
association with the star when
they make their film debut in an
Our Gang comedy at Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. Joy Scouts"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26

Richard Beaudry, 11-year-old lad
from Brooklyn, N. Y, turned up at
a Boston, Mass, police station re-
Gently with the announcement that
he had "roller-hiked" from his
home. His well-worn skates proved
1t. Richard was looking for his
grandfather, who lived either In Bos-
tom or Springfield.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
OPEN GAME LODGE

Raymond Hatton will open his
Silver Lake lodge on the shore of
Silver Lake in the High Sierras
as soon as he completes his role
with Walter PidgeOn and Rita
Johnson in M-G-M's 10000 Enc
miles,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
NO FILM ROMANCE

Cecilia Parker will have no TO
nance in the new Hardy Family
picture, Andy Hardy Gets Spring
Fever" The only male she
speaks to in the entire picture is
her father, Lewis Stone.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
STARS ARE REUNITED

Doris Rankin, who 20 years ago
was Lionel Barrymore's leading
lady in "The Copperhead," rejoins
him for the first time in "On Bor-
rowed Time"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES

United States Senator George
l. Radcliffe, of Maryland, will be
the principal speaker at the Me
mortal exercises at the Antietam
National Cemetery on May 80.
Major Joseph Mills Harrington, of
the National Park Service. will
also speak. On Sunday afternoon
May %, memorial services will be
held in Rose Hill Cemetery by
Morris Frock Post. American Lee
gion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26

"What?" he screamed. why
didn't you tell me?" you said
you didn't want to be disturbed
so 1. well, anyway, you have a
daughter
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
VALUABLE BIRDS USED

Ninety-eight species of birds
from four continents valued at
$4,000, were used in scenes for
''The Wizard of o."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

On this definition it is appetite.
not hunger, that is the villain I have
described in the first paragraph.
Appetite may be disordered either
by being unnaturally diminished or
by being excessive.
Lack of Appetite
I Lack Of appetite is a frequent
symptom of some forms Of dyspep-
STA. And the paradoxical thing 10
that these people who have no urge
to eat and will not be persuaded are
underweight and undernourished to
an alarming extent. To all persua-
sions they say they will not eat be-
cause they have no appetite. To cure
them they have to be convinced that
an appetite is luxury, not a neces-
sity. You do not need an appetite to
eat.
Excessive appetite is called bu-
limia. In a mild form most middle
aged people have it. They eat too
much, more than their necessity,
more than their activities call for.
That is what 1 meant when 1 said
that in middle age hunger is an enc
my. 1t leads to overweight.
There is one exercise, recommend
ed by DR.. w. w. Bauer, for over
weight. 1t is to stretch your arms
out straight before you-in order to
push yourself away from the table,
just before you have had enough to
satisfy you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

New York authorities holding suspect following
nen fire which four died. Flames vestory
with such speed that the lives all
tremen rescued with ladders William (inset)
warned his wife to flee while he fought the
out size hesated too long and persisted
Central Pyessj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

shark can travel 35 to 40 miles
an hour in water. Not quite up to the
record of its brother on land-the am
bulance chasing lawyer.
That new eectlion microscope, bv
which the smallpox virus was made
visible, has it's work cut out in $50.
Can't it be turned on some of the
bacteria in Europe?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
Place Of Hunger
As Body Function
As Comptroller Of Food Intoke, 1t Is MOI Delicate Guide
Thirst Is for Water Intake

CRY when the tempting dessert Is
served?" writes the Harvard physi-
ologist, DR.. Walter Cannon. "And
yet, are there any who refuse it on
the plea that they no longer need it?
On the other hand, the appetite may
be in allegiance while hunger is goad-
ing. What ravenous boy is critical
of his food? Although the two SEN
sations may thus exist separately,
they nevertheless have the same
function of leading to the intake Of
food"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets BIZ
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and .
self-addressed envelope stamped with q
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: '"rhree Weeks Reducing Diet, I'm
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, infant Feeding, I'm
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes,
Feminine Hygiene" and THE Care of the
Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

HUNGER is friend when we are
young, an enemy when we are mid
die aged and stranger when we are
old.
AS a comptroller of food intake
and body weight, it is no such accu-
rate and delicate guide as thirst is
for water intake. AS we saw in dis
cussing water intake, the slightest
lowering of the fixed water in the
tissues brings on thirst. When the
deficit is made up, thirst ceases, and
if by chance we drink more water
than we need, the excess is sluiced
off by the skin or kidneys.
Hunger, or rather appetite, in re-
lation to food intake has none of
these virtues. 1t does not wait until
food intake is needed, but begins to
announce itself whenever the stom-
ach is empty. The body may have
enough stores laid up to furnish
energy for a month, but the appetite
will call for more. And, on the con-
trary, it is the testimony Of those
who have been on the verge of star
walton that then there is no hunger
sensation at all.
Not the Same
Hunger and appetite are not eX-
actly the same in mechanism. Hun
ger is "a dull ache or gnawing pain
referred to the lower midchest re-
gion, or pit of the stomach. Hunger
occurs only when the stomach is
empty and is caused by rhythmic
contractions moving over the stom-
ach. This has been proved innumer-
able times by Psychologists. The ex-
pertinent is performed by having a
human subject swallow small bal
loon. The balloon is blown up and it's
tube attached to recording device.
When the subject of the experiment
indicates that he feels the sensation
of hunger, the record shows that the
stomach is squeezing the balloon by
its contractions.
Appetite, on the other hand, is a
complex experience, mostly psychic
in origin and made up of memory
Impressions of sight, taste and smell.
Few Are Hungry
Few people living in our present
civilization, at least in this country,
are often hungry in the strict sense.
When we say we are hungry we usu-
ally mean we have good appetite.
Hunger may be satisfied while the
appetite still calls. Who is still hun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

Joseph Scutellaro (left), unem-
ployed mason, arrives at court in
Jersey City, N. j., accompanied by
an attendant, for trial in the murder
of Harry l.. Barch. Hoboken poor
master. Scutellaro is accused of
stabbing Barch with the latter's
desk spindle during an argument
over relief check.
Central Press(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

Secretary of Commerce Harry Hap
kins says he will listen to advice II,
his new position. And there's just 2.
chance that before he gets through
with the job he may get some.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
MERCANTONIA0 ASKS
FDR AID PUERTO RICANS

New York, Sept. 10 (CNA)-
Vito Mareantonio, American Lab
or Party Congressman from Har-
lem, appealed this week to Presi-
dent for the use of emergency
funds for the relief of the unem-
ployed in Puerto Rico.
More than a million citizens of
the island, or about SIS per cent
of the population, "lack work and
food" Marcantonio said in his
letter to the president. The let
ter said, in part:
Il most strongly urge the use
Of emergency funds, appropriated
by Congress, for immediate relief.
am certain that this appeal will
70 go unheeded, and have full
confidence that you will give your
customary immediate attention to
a most deserving people"
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
NYA EXPERIMENTAL
UNIT FOR NEGRO GIRLS

New York, Sept. 10 (CNA)-
An experimental unit of the Ma
tional Youth Administration for
the New York City has been es-
talished at the Brooklyn Urban
League, los Fleet Place, to enable
Negro girls to discover their abb
lities for junior executive positions
in business and to survey their
rctentialities for employment IN
private industry, Helen M. Harris,
National Youth Administration
Tor this city, announced this week.
AT the present time, there are
Is girls assigned to the unit. They
are selected on the basis of thear
interest in a business career and
Of a careful analysis of their
performance on previous NYA
jobs. At the units office the girls
ore in charge of clerical, secre-
tarial and reception duties. Their
work also includes preliminary in
terviewing for the employment
Department of the Brooklyn Ur-
b9a League and switchboard
Z GRAFTON.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
THAT SYSTEM OR OURS

When last year ended, some
$4,000 a0 Americans owned or
binary life insurance policies. And
ordinary life insurance IN effect
toealed SIS, 800, OOo, 900. This as
tronomical figure doesn't include
other forms of life insurance
such as Industrial, which would
add billions more to the total.
This means that the American
people, on any basis you want to
figure It, are far better prepared,
economically to face the future
than any other people. And it is
a testimonial to the American sys-
tenn that it has given the average
family an income that permits it
to buy future protection that is
completely beyond the reach OF
the average family in any other
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
Mizpah Rapid Growing MetrOpo-
lis Offers Great Possibilities
To Multitude of New
Residents

The site which the National
Baptist Convention owns at Miz-
pah, New Jersey, upon which the
proposed Baptist Rest Home will
be constructed. is located in one
of the most advancing and thriv-
ing communities of this age.
Mizpah is located within 20
miles of Atlantic City, the play
ground of the World, and is only
40 miles from Philadelphia, the
third largest city in the United
States. l. is bounded by the Hard
ing Highway on one side and the
Black Horse Pike on the other,
and the two are connected by a
State Highway running through
the town of Mizpah.
While Mizpah is universally
known for its rich loamy soil,
which is considered of excellent
quality for truck farming, it also
has the many features of a rapid
ly x hiding city. The many edi-
bles which are raised in Mizpan
find a ready market in the large
cities, such as Atlantic City, Phil
adelphia and New York.
Mizpah also has its schools,
Churches of many denominations
factories, electricity, social and
civic organizations, a railroad
passing directly through the town.
Il is the aim of the National
Baptist Convention to raise suffi-
Gent funds. by taking advantage
of the gift of the unnamed Phil
adelphian by disposing of $500
lots at the coming September ses-
sion of the Convention to con-
struct the Rest Home. DR.. L. X.
Williams, President of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, should
he highly commended for his vi
sion and prompt action in render
ing his approval of the gift by
the philanthropist. 1t IS, without
doubt, a form of guarantee that
the Rest Home will be construct
ed.
These homesites have been Sc
lected by the Rest Home Project
Committee from sections wssre
prices range from $3.50 to 5000
per lot, and for the special drive
during the convention session,
they will be offered for as low as
$40 per lot payable in monthly in
stallments. They are % by 100
foot street. The agreement be-
tween the honor and the Rest
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO GET
TRACT ON RACE TOLERANCE

New York, Sept. Is (CNA)-A
teachers manual entitled AN
American Answer to Intolerance
has been compiled for use in
American schools by the Council
Against Intolerance in America,
with offices in the Lincoln Build
ing, this city, the council announc-
ed this week.
Commenting on the alarming
spread of un-American propagan-
Ga in this country, the Manual
declares:
"Our Bill of Rights, with its
democratic in~sistence on freedom
of speech and of the press, makes
It's possible to spead propaganda
and prejudice of all sorts. We
cannot avoid this danger wholly
without surrendering basic Amer
lean liberties and submitting to
censorship Among a people, un-
trained to detect lrs and The
motives of propagandists, new
hatreds, may spread with the
speed of a forest fire. Teachers
can meet this danger, however,
by giving powerful, well-directed
aid to a clear Independent think
ing and to intelligent, cooperative
facing of actual problems"
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
NAVY WANTS MORE
NEGR0ES-AS SERVANTS

Washington, Sept. n amp
In reply to a wire sent the secre-
tary of the navy, Capt. 0llendorf
of the personnel department, told
the Associated Negro Press last
week that THE Presidents pro-
clamation increasing the enlist
ment of navy personnel will af-
feet Negroes.
Previously. the monthly quota
of Negro enlistments was held
down to so, but in September,
(this month) the quota jumped to
150," he said. "And the same pro-
portion will hold during the en-
tire limited emergency with Ne
groes being enlisted in the same
ratio for the navy. They will not
not be admitted to any other
branch of the service excepting
the stewards department, where
they will be enlisted as mess at
tendants only"
This statement settles COM
pletely any question as to how
Negroes will serve in the plans
already made for their admission
to the various branches of tbs
service. No reply from the wal
department has as yet been re
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
WILL NOT GIVE Up FIGHT
SAYS YOUTH LEADER
IN FRAME UP CASE

New York, Sept 19.To the
members Of the NAACP youth
councils who are working and
rallying to my support, ] want to
express my appree alton for their
efforts both spiritually and fl
nancially and | hope that what
we achieve t@gc.her in this case
will be successful in tearing down
he flimsy spirit which prohibits
cit zen5 here in the Southland and
elsewhere the right to be full
fleaged citizens. You may rest
assured that, lespite the diff
Guilty, | viii never surrender
This was the Stirring message
sent out today to youth councils
Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie by William Anderson, 19-year
old presi lens Of the youth council
a Greenvlle. South Carolina, sew
en- weeks after his arrest and
conviction on a frame-up disor-
dorly conduct charge, because he
lei the fight to get Negro eiti-
zens Of Greenyille t. register and
vote in the September municipal
primaries, despite the threats of
the Ku Klux Khan.
Under the leadership, of James
Robinson, acting director of the
Associations youth work, a drive
was launched several weeks ago
to raise $1,000 for the defense of
Andersone case.
Addi.ieDal contributions 10
the Anderson Fund were received
today in New York from the fol-
lowing youth councils: San An
tonic, Texas; Decatur, Illinois;
Springfield, Mass. The Columbus,
Ohio, youth council has made a
city-wide appeal through the col
umns of the Ohio States News;
Detroit, Michigan is launching a
city-wide Tag Day; Mobile, Ala
bama, is holding a series of so
cial affairs 10 raise funds.
Anderson was convicted July
"a of trying to date a white
girl" over the phone He is out on
81 900 bail pending an appeal of
his case. The NAACP's national
office is seeking aid from the
Department of Justice.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
AaULIONAIRE GIVES DANCE
FOR THREE NEGRO
s EMPLOYEES
Nv Philip Warning

Elizabethtown, n. Y (ANP)
Sell Goldbergh. Chicago multi
millionaire hairpin manufacturer,
recently presented a swanky and
elaborate dance in ais private ca
gino, "Gorandak," in heaer of ais
three veteran csioFed eAplcye~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldbergh and
their white employees personally
enacted the role of host at the
party, while $50 members OF the
Adironack's colored summer
colony danced to swing music.
Mr.. Goldbergh engaged Miss
Maria J.. Hair, entertained and
Hawaiian singer and hula dancer
from the exclusive Windsor hotel
for the entire night.
The party honorees we're Miss
Lilly Robinson of Miami, Miss
Villa Mae Mosby and Mrs. Irene
Wilson Of Chicago. TIE latter has
been Mr.. Goldbergh's dietician for
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
LOS ANGELES c
BATTLE ON JIM
CROW

Los Angeles, Sept. II derry
Miehaels for CNA)-Charges that
tn Los Angeles Bureau of Power
and Light is using jim Crow tao
tics to bar Negroes from employ
ment were hurled this week by
Leon Washington, Jr., publisher
of the Los Angeles Sentinel a
weekly paper.
Seven youths have been refus-
ed employment because of their
race in the last few weeks by the
Bureau which is using a policy
I separating Negro and white
workers in its camps, Washington
asserted.
One of the boys, Lambert
Green. 1875 f. Santa Barbara, a
typist, was informed by Bowen,
white personnel manager of the
Bureau, that he would be severely
critized or even fired by the
"higher-ups' if he (Bowen) allow
ed q Negro to work in the same
office with the white employees.
How Would You Feel
Il didn't know you were col
ored," Bowen said to Green who
is on the regular evil service list
when he showed the personnel
manager his notification to come
to work. "How would you feel
working in an office where every
n else is white?n
Il wouldn't mind.p Green re-
piled, but Bowen insisted that he
couldn't take him on.
Another youth, Garrett Spears,
3416 Naomi, was notified that a
5-menth job as common laborer
was open TO nm at Tine Bureaus
Orlando camp, but when he arriv-
ed he was informed there was mo
room.
Thirty Negro workers at the
Orlando camp are forced to use
separate Mushrooms and toilets
plainly marked by large signs
reading For Colored Only" in
three inch letters.
Separate bunkhouses at the rear
of the camp, also marked with jim
crow signs are located about $50
feet from the camp gas tank
which is marked "Explosive-cau-
ton, De not Smoke within fifty
feef."
The men use separate lockers
and eat in one corner of the mess
room which also sports For Col
cred Only" signs.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
Replace ProGerman Seamen with Idle
Loyal Negro Unionists NAACP Tells
Heads and Marine Commission

New York. Sept. 10 Press re-
ports carried here this week stat
ing thas the pro-Germany sympa-
thy of many season on American
liners was max ng it difficult
/ for the Government to BRING
stranded Americans back from
Europe prompted the Nationa.
Associational for the Advance
ment of Cologed People soday tc
urge the Maritime Commission OF
the United States and the ClO anc
AT of l. seamen's unions to
break down discriminatory bars
and employ idle Negro union sea
men whose Royalties to America
are beyond question.
Pointing GU that Negro union
eeamon have suffered unemploy-
ment at the hands of the ship
owners, the Federal Government
and the seamen's unions, the As
socia ior's telegram to Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land. Chairman
of the u. s. Maritime Commits
sion, said in part.
We urge Maritime Commission
to replace pro-German seamen
Immediately with loyai Negro
seamen and to utilize this crisis
in which lives of American eiti-
zens are at stake, to break up
notorious discrimination against
loyal, efficient and experienced
Negro seamen."
In similar kilograms addressed
to Joseph C%urran, president of the
CLOS National Maritime Union;
and Harry Lundberg, president Of
the AT of LIS Seafarers Inter
AiAlAOfidl OiiloH VI ANoilh Aiifli-
"a, the Association, after urging
the breaking up of discrimination
suffered by Negro unionists at
the hands of a large part of the
rank and file membership, added:
National Association for Adj
vancement of Colored People
agrees with union contentious for
greater monetary and other re-
wards for sailors who undergo
additional risks during times like
these, But union should come into
court with clean hands and prac-
tick the justice which it demands
for itself.p
The kilograms were signed by
Walter White. executive secretary
of the NAACP.