davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
''Doing the Stroll"
RICHARD BERNET STANLEY

a sign posted in a building annex
ed to the brewery, No Colored
Trade Solieited-put there by the
people who rented the building at
that time. There was BOB such
signs over the city which was all
removed by the Attorney General.
But you only heard about the one
down at the brewery. Everyone
knows that the Storz brewery have
been kind to u people in a whole
lots of respects. They have spons-
ored many sports for our boys and
girls, besides giving employment
to our group which means so much.
The younger generation thank God.
Do not believe in persecution where
there is no evidence of guilt. | no.
tice there are 7 or 8 business places
among our peoples who sell the
brew which is just as good or BIT
ter than lots of other brands. The
matter was reported to the Omaha
branch of the NAACP. and was ex-
planned thoroughly to that wonder
full branch and at no time did the
NAACP. advocate or urge a boy
colt just some of our people who
had a selfish desire. So come on
help those who help usl
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
give over to little sis.
$3.50
IL Clouds of Joy Andy Kirk


Yes, yes folks, he is coming right
here in Omaha to entertain you at
the newly decorated Dreamland-
the only Dance Hall that is owned
and controlled solely by our folks
in these parts. As | told you time
and time again, if the attraction is
on Big Time james Jewell will
get it for you. So come on folks,
lay aside your cares and worries
and come out to enjoy yourselves.
You only live once. Let's show
Jimmie how much we appreciate
his efforts to bring us the best
The band will be here on Teusday
February 18th. So plan now to at
tend. You know something I
wouldn't be a bit surprised if the
ink spots would show up here
Don't Be Surprised. So let's en-
courage James Jewell by turning
out to see and hear Andy Kirk.
AMamm@
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
HOMETOWN GIRL

Mrs. Raylee Jones, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton. Now
Director of that World famous girl
band, the international Sweetheart
of Rhythm are now touring the west
coast with the greatest of success.
Mrs. Jones was formerly a teacher
here until her wonderful talent be-
came known elsewhere and then she
was beseiged with many an offer
after a careful study Mrs. Jones ac-
cepted the leadership of the band
which she now directs and what a
band. One more year and Broad
way. The whole town is hoping
and pulling for the Big Moment
when Broadway beckons. Just one
of the few from Omaha that has
made good. The talent is here.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
LuNCEFORD DANCE

Well the gators and the cats real
ly knocked themselves out Friday
night a good time was had by all,
but the happiest folks of all were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crumbley-
two home town folks who were glad
to be back to visit old friends and
family. Mrs. Crumbley is the
charming daughter of Mr.. Frank
Phillips also the sister of John, Al
ice, Bobbie, Emma, Autrie Dewey.
A small family reunion including
Mr.. and Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips.
sHAAEa
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

Morning usually brings p%unctual,
satisfying relief from constipation
and its symptoms such as head ach-
es, biliousness, sour stomach, no
appetite or energy.
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S main in
ggedient is an intestinal tonic lax
alive" which helps tone intestinal
muscles. 25 to 40 doses, only 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

sportmanship among the boys.
Keep up the spirit kidsl
1884
Stopped in Ham. Booths crowd
ed. Seen my good friend Jack Mi
kel with a real beauty. This boy
can pick EN-. Has she a sister?
Says Dutch Smith. Next stop Blue
room (Franklin Red Apple Herm-
am the Bartender expert when it
comes to mixing a catfish highball
and a beertartar. A beer tartar is
when you put the foam on the bot
tom of the glass.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

FIRE SALE KID

Mr.. Spencer Grey the noted man
about town just taken advantage
of those fire sales downtown. New
%overcoat, new shoes, new suit, new
hat. Now he's hoping a tire shop
will catch fire also a tavern. Of
course you can't blame the kid. No
better time to fill that wardrobe,
than now with all those fire sales
goin' on maybe a Packard dealer
will have a fire sale next Spencer.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
Need Laxative? Take
All Vegetable One

Don't let impotence lead you into
harsh measures for the relief Of
constipation
There's no use, for a little spicy,
all-vegetable, BLACK-DRAUGHT,
taken by simple directions, will
gently persuade your bowels.
Taken at bedtime, it generally al
lows time for a good nights rest.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

Some of the Lunceford boys goin'
the locals and what a Jam Session.
there was! The Blue Room was
rocking and ~reeling and the crowd
was so thick even the Mattresses
could not bulge. Well we all like
music and when there is music,
there will be crowds specially if
it free.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
H&M

Mrs. Julie Perkins really dom a
nice job of entertainment at the
HAM her songs and the way she
put them over just hit the spot as
you know JUL is the sister of Anna
Mae Winburn that versatile enter
tainer with Red Perkins. Won't
be long before big sis will have to
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
FAMILY ADDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hale are
expecting a new addition to the
family in May. Marvin Hale is and
old timer around herein fact he
spent practically all of his AZ yrs.
here in Omaha. Marvin is now
employed at Lee Washington's tav-
ern.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
~oUTsTEALING HOME

What matter Warkis old top?-
Looks like the little fem have gone
back to hubby from the looks of the
situation that is right. Well you
had your chance. Nice kid eh. Of
course you are still in the real peo-
Piles club and there are still some
o real people to be found so
cheer upl
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
DELUXE

Just when things begin to get
dull around the hot spots always on
hand that little bundle of joy steps
in. Gunnie Harris. Plenty of life
for those dull parties. Gunnie new
er fails to sing a song for those
who ask. In short that boy is just
the life of the party. So next time
let's all give Gunnie a great big
hand. OF course he can't eat
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
OUR ADVERTISERS

Storz Brewery just n of our
many advertisers who deserves our
support. You hear some few of
our people who make sarcastic re-
marks that are WIDELY unfounded
and can't prove nothing that they
say. Way back in 1888, there was
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

Yes they o a basketball game
first this season Through my time
ly adviee). No foolin' folks, I
know the game. All right watch
me Saturday night. l will show
you'll!
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

TOO BAD-BROKE

Edward Grom telling his friends
in the Ham he would buy them a
drink but he is broke. The funny
part about the whole thing he was
telling folks that were buying their
own-looked like Groom was trying
to hustle a drink.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03
M%EDDLING-

Saturday night Breeze Out to the
Old Omaha u. to watch the boys.
Witnessed some mighty fine bas-
ketball games also saw some real
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-03

hands. Well we will give him a
hand untell we can do better. Good
old GUNNIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
ArmyOrders

HAsHENGTnN-T - ssnAT4=
nsnt rs Issued - fosle#znz oTez#T=
Col FfeaeFIek Il A1zazsFenz. nj
Fcrx wayne MIch.. . nFsanzzed -.
serves Indianapolis
Leu Colz Ia \ Lazs = :
ozasn5 usah. - Warrington - =
H~TTF retired Delaware Czts D. -
washington University. = Ieuis
sznzFsaz 2 Eaatttn - TTsnsnH
J = FoTx -. - = nTosH n 5
washington University. - Izozzza =
Camp nulen. Tsxas.
Nasz. noesrt = Williams . n =
80 BASS. - EzmsndoFf Fzsa1. A.
rncrAEs Alazza. 1uzsrn = stuart.
mi. CCCz Sew Canse<Flands p. =
Atlanta. Itcnaei i zwIzksr. q N. {.
Chicago. q Jsflersonviiis. Ind-
Cacss. Rey Tine FAzss I -
san Antonio. - Randolph Fzsld
Joseph AioyzIns WheIan. = 4 RS
Philadelphia. . Fhlladeinhls efal-
nAoe district. Charles TncEnson
Kitchener. .. 4. re-. DFFxsi Hi. Pa
% Philadelphia. Wendell p swanson
N { res.. Denver. - Pert knoz. Or
don Sylvester Mitchell. > T. re- Chi
case % Washington. Henry Daniel
Rlnsland. axd. re-. Norman. okias
% Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

being nsed in = new field by =
sllk firm. The material wlIl be
nsee for bridge table covers. cur
talns and draperies. This glass
thread has greater tensile
strength than steel. doesn't stretch
or shrink. IL fadeproof and cant
absorb dirt.
Flexible .heetiag Il = remark
able new use for glass. FIRST made
In Europe. II VIII soon so into
production in the United states.
II consists of small glass rectan-
giles csmsntsd 10 . fabric backing.
There are four types Of glass cut
In ak different shapes and made
in . vide variety Of colors. II
gives n decorative finish In kitch-
ems. bathrooms. on pillars. and can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

VANCOUVER &C Herbert =
aIzIa nzaz saIsax = - NAnenns
- - - IT, = AaEzz1zxxzE
e&ansn3Fzasn - n HasnIzaI
So = Wednesday aIHhk He
- -
zlsIa - $50 - xaeatIna= -
- = haxs resumed - nsSsfeesx
duties - fnIz meath. Re fafmsF
y - - sitter - s#naztnk
sasIfaH - - 80. a naIIxe =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

through this platform al night
On the other platform the cold
air clrcnlates until you almost
freeze. despite your blankets.
Automatic chocolate machines In
the suhwsys did = roaring bnsi-
ness. and most Of them we're empty
soon after the refugees arrived.
That's another subway trick. :
Veterans Immediately raid the ma
chimes. TO lay In = store Of ehoco-
late for the night.
A few minutes before train serv-
Ice resumed In the morning. the
station master sounded "rsviils'
and the crowd began going home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Zone Meeiinq
Oh Lions Set
Clubs Will Meet
N Gig Horbor

GIG HARHoR-There eifl - =
zone meeting - tks Iznns clubs
- Glk HarhoT - Monday -
: =. N. Clubs from Kent. ortlnk.
Tacoma. West Taeoms. Auburn
and Rremerton VII he represented
Deputy District Governor nertil
johnson viii Be the speaker a tire
evening with zene Chairman IT.
:. r. nenzlsr presiding. There I'll
% several musical numbers
Mr.. and Mrx. William \. Trsuile
ieft Monday fer Portland after
spending The summer ~ Ire home
Of Ar. Treutlss mother II csE
Harhor. Treutie vii he : senior
a. the Portland Dental college and
Nrs. Trsutle VII resume her werk
a. teacher Of languages ~ Reed
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. NaeAllistsr Noors
r.. returned 10 their home It Ar
lstta n Monday after spending :
week In the Canadian Rockies II
Banff and Lake Louise
Miss Alberta Klneh Of The pea-
eonezz hospital. Spokane. has been
the guest Of Mira Hattie Little the
past week.
Mrs. Harold Rshn and son
Dickie spent the week end with
Mrs. Rehn's father In Portland.
Ths Tuesday Bridge club met
II the home Of hrs. George Ford.
Honors went 10 Mrs. A. c. crsw-
ford. Mrs. stsser and Mrs. Foster.
hlss Peggy Pike and Clare Nc
Callsm returned TO Washington
state college. Pullman. wsdnes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

NEW oRLEASs-carroll Fink.
7. Ia allowing bis serobatie ssplra-
lions 10 rest while he RECEIVERS
from q broken neck. While exc
cutting q trick that required him
10 land In his bed on hls head.
then do q somsrssult, he landed on
his side and cracked q yertebra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

homes IN colder sections.
Glass writing beard. are nov
being Installed n many schoels
These HKht-eolorsd boards greatly
improve the illumination and sp-
pearzncs Of the rooms. The IN.
lsh i - treated that II will not
develop = polished rejecting sur
face and l. vel adapted % ersyon
or chalk.
The xs.s. textile. 'sflherrla.. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

travelling bags and grips. - Il
they we're starting 81 : lonx Jour
nsy. Most q them had PAID 10
cents 10 make the Journey from
other parts Of London which are
most often bombed.
The grips contained pillows and
blankets. The first groups Of sub
way "over nighterss began arriv-
ing At $50 ?. N. but they were
unable to spread out their beds
until ii.So ?. m. when the trains
ceased running at that station.
Nevertheless. the early arrivals
placed their grips At the spots they
had selected or "staked OUT for
beds. Veterans. who had been TAX
ing shelter in subwsys since the
raids began. crossed TO another
platform and placed their grips
under a blne-shaded electric light
In the subway rooftop.
Veteran. Explains
l crossed over with them, but I
could not understand why they
abandoned the platform on which
they arrived. One OF the "veter-
ans explained.
A stream Of hot air blows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

ia = asfszflxs 80 Ths Isnzss
uEIfa violet anH inffA 80 ~
HaIaFazd aIHzzhlsIaz - H=#Hz
HzAI AeH=s# - zasaz - AzEHk
sxnsrInenIsd - - 80 IzHHs
aerisents - kiafe - aneaHsinx
hsadHMhsa ny - eliminated
Windshield NzaaHa - Ihz# Kzzzz
aa~ partially seatrel - hszara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

saxnH. sfafs meter -
lles - investigating reports =
- hsfs after farmers notified
fHam = Hl#annsaTznea = several
80 - sAsEIs nsnaHza HnH~ I'll
80 eaez asfs spirited 4Nay zszT=
- Ire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
To rRocIAM DAY
Motorcycle Kills
Child on Bicycle

EVERETT. Wash. 4 motor
cycle-bicycIe collision killed Walter
Daley. o. near here late yesterday.
Officers said young Dale apparent
iy swerved into the path Of = mo-
torcycls ridden BY Dick Craafs-
ira, 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

- - H
ike KlA& - II
auNIIm - Il
hen - awe@
times wa ran
So through Il.
onNttmeat
sUa Nkz HEs
mik
ras 1Iess
KIa& = l@anH
developed -
me hEU H#
RnY It should
find a ran dy
market I1H ~
pa IS. auto
wsE dshIe1as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Ths nightly solourn Of London
srs n ths subways = one phase
- = heated controversy raging
around demands that sir John
Anderson. home security minister.
provide better and more extensive
air raid shelters for al horoughs
spent part of last night In
subway station in the heart OF
ne fashionable west end. and saw
hundreds OF persons nestle down
On cement platforms TO sleep.
There was keen competition to
gain the best positions in the deep
Subwayz. and several of those seek
ing shelter displayed a technique
built Up during the last 10 DAYS.
stake Out. Beds
A train pulled into the station.
Passengers got out carrying heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
aITfC AE1A
- NEW
DON'T Throw Rocks
Curtains Are Mode
OF Gloss Textile

Gas manufacturers sFs fri
NJ : 81 ~ re- - faF Their
rroancf. sefas - them nay aof
= - ees4as5a =. eta - z4aHs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

f.enaan. oHts - - aved n Van
esassf = rsAfs - 80 assesl-
80 wIth - - I'm = laeep-
HIan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

Tacoma local No. I. United Fish
srmen's Union of the Pacific. viii
meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday In
Slovenian hall. Old Tacoma. A
meeting OF Local No. was held
Wednesday night In Gig Harbor.
always better butter at Cow
Butter storv." tady.)
WILL oPEN BIDS
The Bonneville Power sdminls-
tration viii open bids Oct. 4 on
construction of q $4,000 volt
transmission line between its 81
Johns substation on the outskirts
Of Portland, and Astoria. 1t the
mouth OF the Columbia river.
Or. Arthur T. Nordl. dentist.
moves office 10 1ti7 Wash. Bldg.
Main s7e3. adv.
To PROCLAIM DAY
President Roosevelt In expected
10 Issue a proclamation In the
near future. setting Nov Il a.
Thanksgiving day this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Thousands OF Londoners Paw
Dimes for Beds in Subways
n e HALIFAX

LONDON q LndonsTs huEing grip. trdged
subway stations today spending unea
comparatively lodgings during last nights ar
raids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Core Of the News
PROGRAM an FRIDAY

Musical portion Of the program
at the luncheon OF the Young Mems
Business club At Hotel Winthrop
Friday noon will be furnished by
Francis Wallace, xylophons: Louis
Nomellini. accordion. and Viola
shoemske. piano. The speaker viii
be Volta Benes. brother Of the
president of Czechoslovakla.
Wedding Flowsra HIM. Florist
ladv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

be applied 10 curved surfaces with
. very small radius.
Glas. fiber cords are being tried
out by one Of the large tire COM
psnies. Its hsat-rsssstlng proper
~ Is expected 10 give the castings
longer life. thus reversing the old
relation between tires and glass.
Shooting glasses for hunters.
marksmen. and trap shooters ara
scientifically designed 10 cover all
shooting conditions. The special
lenses can be ground to prescfip-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

me big trees Of tbs Pacific coast
region ara known TO have grown
to an age Of three or four thou.
sand years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

A train pulled into the station.
Passengers got out carrying heavy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
BUFFELIM SOFAS

All cufhentie period FspFo9uetions. A
fine furniture as you con buy. Down up
holstery over sisoI and cotton felt padding
1-$14e.5o Duncan Phyfe Soto In mo-
hosony; demosk covering. E0000
NeooSGo 10 ~
1-$175.oo Georsisn sefs In "deeskin"
antique finish velour. e10000
SoW wv
1-$195.oo chippendsIs sofs In rose
domosk. Buy II during Ef0000
this sale for emily ......... ~Ik0~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20

InIaId Floor Covering and
InIaid unoleum Remnants

These Prices DO Not Ineiuds Lasingl
a-eas-yd. Remnants Embossed lnlsid Qfs
LlnoIsum res. Is.47. Aos. eachs..sst+.s
I-IzA-yd. Remnant Embossed Inlsid 500
Lineleum reg zs.52. Aow ....s...s-.....
I-iI-yd Remnant Embossed Inlald SIPS
Llnoleum, reg. 1871. Nee ..s..s.+-**...
1-7M-yd Remnant Embossed Iniaid zso
LAnoieum. reE lisa. Nov .-..=....s.....
I-47-yd. Remnant Embossed Iniald A.
Lfnoleum. res. ira. Nov ..-.........'..
I--Remnant Iniaid IInoieum, II yds. sz1ss
neg. 3o.45- Nov ....----s.-s. 49,
I-Rsmnant IaIaid LinoIeum. 70 yds. s10se
Reg. 2s0o- Now ,...+.-*.s.s.s..sss.s.
I-Remnanf Ialaid Iinoleum. 40 sds. s17s5
Reg. xel0e. Noa --.....s.. .s-..s .ss...
I-R<mnant Inlaid IInoleHm. 1ssz Yas szfse
Reg. 1s.5z. Nos t=--ttt*
1-Rsmnant InIa5d Linolsum. 1iA fas III
HeK. 1888 NoN ..sssssss-s 1880
I-E.un.nt rnlsia L1noleum. a. yds As
LIZ a NoA ......... .. =. =. =. :. -.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP 0OMESTIC.
GIRL. colored, to clean small bachelor apt.
once weekly. Box &C. Star
MAID bet 25-35: must be good cook.
general houseworker. neat: refs; hours II
pm; no Sundays: S6 Box 337-D Star
WOMAN, refined middle-aged, white un-
lncumbered. desiring good. permanent
Of Groom home for employed couple: must
be capable to assist in taking good mother :
~ care 81 10-year-old boy; private room.
Apply 3336 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Natures Children
Red.Backed Salamander
(Plethodon cinereus)

damp moss and leaves and the
hungry red-backed salamander. 60
ing out to dine at night, knows
just where to seek them and pos
sibly to stir them from their own
retreat.
Adult salamanders are very par
tial to termites and the offspring
OF beetles. You may successfully
raise red-backed salamanders If
you can provide them these two
items of diet, and the creatures do
well in captivity If provided with
moist situations. These little ami
mails make interesting subjects of
study for the schoolroom.
Do not be surprised If your red
backed salamander has several
children that appear to be almost
black or with the stripe very in
distinct. This little stunt of theirs
fooled scientists for some time. They
thought 1t was different species,
for. indeed, some of the wee children
were clothed In dull gray.
AS you can see, salamanders are
streamlined. Though they are very
short-legged, they can give you a
demonstration of speed that will
leave you somewhat abashed If YOU
try to capture one of them. There
are nearly 200 species of salaman-
ders known; most of them live in
the temperate zones. Seventy species
live IN the United States.
Evening star., 1940-02-19

endure. Through the winter they
hibernate close to the surface. AS
soon as the warm spring sun ar
rives, they begin to stir about, and
by the 1st of April they are
gaily skittering about, quite inter-
ested IN finding a mate and a place
to settle their coming family.
The mother looks about for a
secluded spot for her nursery. She
usually prepares small room under
a log where grubs and boring in
sects have reduced the wood to
Sawdust.
Having laid her eggs, the mother
takes up her vigil nearby and is
ready to defend them if need arises
for such action. These young sala-
manders never lead an aquatic
childhood.
When the young hatch, they are
known as larvae. The youngsters
are eager for food, and they find
about them the springtails that
are so numerous in the localities
where baby salamanders are found.
These tiny insects live among the
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Gannett Will Fly
$4,000 Miles on
Campaign Tour
Presidential Candidate
Will Speak Friday in
St. Petersburg, Fla.

Frank Gannett. nationally known
publisher, a leading foe of the New
Deal and candidate for the 1910
Republican presidential nomination,
will leave New York City Thurs
day to start on series of cam
paigning tours via airplane which
will total some $4,000 miles through
out the United States, it was an
nounced today by c. Nelson Sparks,
his national campaign manager and
chairman of the Gannett-for -Presi-
dent Campaign Committee in New
York City.
1t will be the first time, Mr..
Sparks said, that a presidential as
pirant will have used an airplane
all the way on a coast-to forecast
speaking tour.
Mr.. Gannett will make his initial
speach at st. Petersburg, Fla, Fri
day. From there the Gannett plane,
operated by 1t. Comdr. Russell
Holderman, the pilot, and 1t. Jack
Schnur, co-pilot. will start on a 12-
day tour, stopping at Atlanta, Ca;
Birmingham, Ala; Tulsa, Okla; !;
Dallas, Tex, and Phoenix, Ariz.
From Phoenix the plane will go to
Los Angeles, Calf, and then back
East to Miami Beach, Fla, ending a
6,400-mile tour.
Mr.. Gannett will be accompanied
by Mr.. Sparks, his secretary, and
press association men.
The encourage will fly back to New
York and will start a tour March
IL in the New England and North
ern seacoast States.
Later Mr.. Gannett will fly to the
Dakotas, where speaking trip will
start. Itinerary will include Texas,
with speaking engagements along
the way, finishing at San Antonio,
Houston and Galveston,
Evening star., 1940-02-19
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Salamanders are amphibians and
belong with the frogs and toads.
While the salamanders may have
. form that resembles a lizard,
remember they have a smooth skin
and lizards do not. Lizards live
in the sunshine and revel in 1t,
whereas a salamander would pass
out in a short time if subjected
to the same heat. That is why you
will find them close to water, either
under moist leaves and in damp,
cool spots in the woods, or close to
streams and ponds.
The red-backed salamanders are
our most abundant species. Search
for them under fallen logs, bark
and stones in the woods and in
piles OF moist debris. 1t is amazing
how much cold these creatures can