davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
Common Sense
About Constipation

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to 90 with constipation
is get at its cause. That way Won
don't have to endure It first and
try TO cure" 1t afterward Won
can avoid having II.
Chances are you won't have IN
look far for the cause if Won cal
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely Won dont
get enough "bulk"i And .sb,,l.,"
doesn't mean a lot Of food 7,
means a kind Of food that isnt
consumed in the bodv mn
leaves a soft bulky mass in ne
intestines. --'s
II this IS what you lack try
crisp crllnchy KeIlogg's All-Bra1
Tor breakfast. Il contains iust TIE
bull" you need. NC
EatAl-Bran often drink pls,,,,
o. water. ana join the Regulars :
Made by kellogg S in Battle Gee.
II your condition IS Chronic i -
wise 70 consult a physician
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

unattracve lines up these
simple edges every opportunity
Pattern 1860 is motifs
2x3 inches 2xl5 inches; materials required nlua
stitches.
Send ten cents coin and tax token this pattern TO The
Tacoma Times Needecraft Dept White plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
BEAR DOWN
WITH BRUSH

II, through neglect, the skin on
your body is quite rough and
chapped, do begin using your long
handled bath brush regularly
again. Vigorous scrubbing with
brush not only removes bits of
dry, flaky skin but also stimulates
circulation n point not to be
overlooked. Be sure to use as
mild, non-drying soap for bath
ing as you do for cleansing face
and neck.
II after-bath body lotions don't
strike your fancy. consider those
which are to be applied before the
bath. One particularly soothing.
softening lotion of this type is to
be massaged in generously from
feet TO neck four or five minutes
before you step under the shower
or into the tub. II does not make
soap lather less easily and it does
leave the skin smoother and more
comfortable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

logical Seminary has been given to
the 100000 building program
launched by Dean Chas c. Spivey.
Every minister and layman Of
the AME church is Unlisted in this
drive, although primary appeal is
made to the alumni.
June 10 a temporary alumni Or
ganization was formed with the
following officers being elected;
Rufus X. Young, president; Hen
derson S. Davis, vice president;
Troy Foster, Sec'y,; Jefferson W.
Henderson, assistant secretary;
and Chaplain A. W. Thomas, trea-
surer. i.ssss
Each alumnus is asked to send
his name and dollar membership
fee for the current year to Chap
lain Treasurer Thomas, Wilber-
force, Ohio.
Fiftieth anniversary of Payne
Theological Seminary as a dis
tinct and separate institution will
be celebrated this year.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

minutes ago. l heard it was a sigl
of relief from Harvey Sears anl
McJeff Kellun. Harvey says the
old Grove was too small place
for them and J. W. l heard thai
McJeff's girl said, "She had beel
bitten once by a rattlesnake, and
she won't get bit no more She
seems to have a better idea this
time.
$50 49,
The Ace High Social Club spon.
sored u dance at the colored Help
ers Hall. The music was good, but
the crowd was small.
The {. c. Hi Alumni Assn. spon-
sored dance at the Odd Fellows
Hall, with very few people turn
ing out; while Nat Rogers packed
them in at the Plamoor with his
Jam and 1--WE Jitterbug specialties
l hear that the great chicken
has been left high and dry by
certain young lady from up near A.
Is. since he lost his job. Don't take
any wooden nickels, Chicken.
Well, that's all l heard: only a
secret wedding. You know l tam
tell that as yet. Not until they do.
Listen folks, drop us card
from everywhere to Box 215, in
care of this paper in Cedar Grove.
We will gladly print it for you.
So long.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1910

the opening line Of IT, aymn,
which Wesley wrote l. .'3s, to
commemorate the fhsr anniver-
sary of his new birthday, the day
of his conversion when his brother
John Wesley made his collection
Of hymns for the use of the Method
ist, he selected this one to stand
as the first hymn in the book. To-
day it remains in this place Of
honor and as Rev. s. W. Dufficld
says, it "well deserves the promi-
nence."
20 for a thousand tongues to
sing, kx
My great Redeemer's praise"
The glories Of my God and King
The triumph of His Name.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
IHAVE SEEN
IHAVE HEARD
GAGE FOUR

Well folks, here l am asin
The same old EYES that mado
you sin.
I hated to tell the people wha'
you've done
But 1 have to give the news Us
1t come. -,,-a.-s-~
l ,~ils,;. sst 10 ilGI
It's not only one VINO sees 'ne''
things
But It's other people who sees the
same.
So they tell me, you are not
through -
So mind out folks, what you do
Over In Valencia end, l heard that
a certain young man missed good
looking present by not owning up
his natural age. To me, it's u
good thing to enter your .hirties.
There are so many who don't reach
that age. gs
I heard there was beautiful
wedding at Gladstone Church Tues
day. They had some crowd. A GER
tain young lady must have thought
the bride and groom were hungry.
They tell me in the middle Of the
wedding, while the bride was re-
ceiving her ring, she walked up,
and showered them with a gallon
Of rice.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
Rev. Howell Is
wings Over Jordan
Speaker Sunday

Cleveland, Ohio-Rev. J. D. How
ell, pastor of the st. Stephen A.
NJ. E. Church, Detroit, Michigan is
scheduled to speak over the fam
Gus Wings Over Jordan program
of the CHS Sunday, July al.
Last Sunday Bishop D. Ward
Nichols, newly elected AME pre-
late, spoke over the wings" pro-
gram.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20

They tell me a cer tain man o
Daniel Street never finds anythin
to say when you arr talking to him
but he is seen ar all times talking
TO himself. If he is not going crazy
it's Il good ide'I because some peo-
pie talk too pIuch.
saw a group of ladies going
down the street dressed in sacks.
They looked all right on some of
them, but the others didn't seem
to know that they are for medium
sized ladies, with some sort of
form,
AT the Palace Park Sunday even
ing, the place was really jammed.
There was plenty to see and hear.
If you weren't there, you certaib-
ly missed it.
AT Skinneys Cafe last Friday
night, a certain young lady did
herself some clowning. You had
better watch out Peter Pan sister.
A girl can't measure her arms as
long as a man. When a man is over
intoxicated, the best thing is to
leave him alone.
They tell me a certain young lady
gave Bud Williams the air because
he kept the gift a going. Well, all
l can say, you do the receiving in.
stead of the giving.
! just heard Il big noise few
Pine Bluff press., 1940-07-20
HYMN STORY
D FOR A THOUSAND
TONGUES TO SING
Charles Wesley Oliver Holden
(By Mrs. E. C. HATCHERY

This hymn expresses praise and
alteration. 1t was written by
Charles Wesley, after consulting
Peter Boiler as to the propiety
of praising God. His reply was,
Had l thousand tongues, would
praise him with all"-this express
sion is believed to have inspired
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Discovery Of Australia

Eleven years after Columbus dis
covered America the Frenchman,
Paulmyer, put foot on what may
have been Australia.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Howard Plans Course
In VenereuI Diseases

A post graduate course in venereal
disease control will be started by
Howard University College of Medi-
cine on September 81, DR.. Numa P.
G. Adams, dean, has announced.
Three sessions of three months each
will be offered. Registration will be
limited to six for each session.
Physicians who have graduated
from an approved medical school
within the past 10 years and have
spent at least one year as an inferno
in an approved hospital are eligible
Applications must be approved by
State health officer
Compensation Of S100 per month
will be paid during training. and
one fellowship, carrying the same
allowance, will be awarded for nine
months study to a candidate who
has satisfied requirements of the
basic three-month course or its
equivalent or has served a senior
interneship or residence of one year
in internal medicine in an approved
hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Private Funeral Rites
Held for Mrs. Davis

Private funeral services were held
today at the family home for Mrs
Jean Rodenbaugh Davis. wife of
Senator Davis of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Davis died Wednesday in At
lantic City, N. j.
The Rev. G. M. Diffenderfer of
Carlisle, Pa, former pastor of Lu-
ther Memorial Lutheran Church
here, conducted the services. Only
members of the family were present.
The body will be placed in a vault
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery and later
may be taken to Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Davis birthplace, for burial.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
McNutt Is Silent
On Chairman's Post
On Return 10 Capital
Roosevelt Is Expected
To Have Conference
With Security Chief
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

Federal Security Administrator
McNutt, who might easily have been
vice presidential nominee of the
Democratic National Convention
last week had not President Roose-
welt insisted on Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, returned to WASH
ington today
Mr.. McNutt, who has been in
Indiana since the close of the ma
tional convention, declined to COM
ment on rumors that he may be
selected either as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee or
as Postmaster General, or both
These offices are soon to be made
vacant by the designations of James
A. Farley of New York Mr.. Farley
has announced his retirement as
chairman of the National Committee
as of August II. He has not set a
date for leaving the cabinet.
Mr.. Farley was persuaded by the
President. before the convention
opened, to remain as national
chairman until August II, presuma-
bly, to help break in a new chair
man. 1t may be that in the end the
President will seek to persuade Mr.
Farley to go on through the present
caffipaign, as he did In 1882 aid
1886. Indeed, Mr.. Farley is author
ity for saying the President urged
him to do so. but that he declined.
Mr. McNutt has been mentioned
in some Democratic quarters as the
logical man for the job of national
chairman, his supporters declaring
he has great organizing ability and
a thorough knowledge of politics.
What Mr.. McNutt's own attitude
toward such a proposal would be
has not been disclosed. He may be-
lieve that he can render better serv-
ice in his present Office as head of
the Federal Security Agency.
Eventually it is expected President
Roosevelt will discuss the political
situation and the coming campaign
with Mr.. McNutt. It has been sug-
SCSuCQ llldU lllC aus Will JldSC
much reliance on the former Hoosier
Governor in the speaking campaign.
AS former national commander
of the American Legion, Mr.. Nc
Mutt carries considerable weight
with the World War veterans He
went down the line for President
Roosevelt in the national conven-
ton. when he Withdrew his name
from consideration for the vice pres
idential nomination. Had he allowed
his name to remain before the con-
vention, the chances are Mr.. Wal
laces nomination would have been
blocked.
Frank C. Walker of New York,
Edward Flynn, the New York ma
tional committeeman, and Senator
Byrnes of South Carolina continue
to be among those prominently
mentioned for the national chair
manship Mr.. Walker and Senator
Byrnes are said to be reluctant to
undertake the burden.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Planes Sowing Poison Wage
War Against Grosshoppers

battle scene shuttled the fighter
planes, equipped to sow6o acres with
poison bait within five minutes. On
ahead the scouter craft sought out
more formations and likely landing
fields.
The bureau concentrated it's fire
on the grasshoppers overrunning
thousands of acres of idle pasture
land.
On adjacent crop lands, the farm
ers supported the offensive with
mechanical equipment and poison
bait furnished by the Government
Into the struggle were thrown II
pickup trucks pulling poison bait
spreaders, IA bait spreaders and Is
11a-ton trucks carrying bait for
ammunition.
BY late August or early September
the heavy artillery will be unlim-
bered again to kill off those Matched
from eggs already laid.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
70 Of 162 Arrested
In Vice Raids Held
Under $1,000 Bonds
Police and U. S. MurshuIs
Enter ; Restaurants
And Hotel Simultaneously
"A. P. WireOhoto.

Twenty of the 162 persons ar
rested last night in vice raids made
simultaneously at three downtown
restaurants and a hotel pleaded not
guilty to charges of conspiracy to
operate a disorderly house when
arraigned today before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
Bond of $1,000 was set for each
of the SuSpectS-nine men and IL
wonderland the cases were contin-
ued for a week.
The roundup, one of the largest
made by the Police Department in
years, followed several months in
vestigation of prostitution in the
District.
Held Nearly Four Hours.
Six detectives. II uniformed po-
licemen and nine United States
marshals conducted the raids. AL
of the prisoners, herded from the
establishments into patrol wagons
were jammed into the first precinct
station for questioning and booking
for nearly four hours.
A large number of suspects were
reported to have slipped by police
during the raids. Officers were sta.
toned at all exits of the restaur-
ants and the hotel, but many occu-
pants broke away before the arriva,
of patrol wagons ~ .--.- -,. .-.
Capt. Harvey Callahan said the
investigation of the vice situation
was made after police had received
numerous complaints.
Operator Not Charged.
He explained that officials of the
restaurant involved in the raids
were not faced with charges as
there was no evidence they were
aware of the illegal activity of some
of their customers.
One restaurant was located in the
400 block of G street NV. the other
two in the 500 block, and the hotel
in the 600 block of Fifth street NV
Police continued to seek several
suspects, who escaped the raids
last night.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Too Old to Have
|Wor'Conscience,'
Shaw, "a, Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 26-Impish George
Bernard Shaw, who confesses he is
too old to have any conscience"
about this war or ANY other mat
ter sought to brush aside that to-
day is his 84th birthday anniver-
sary.
1t was an unfortunate fact" he
wished to conceal. mot to adver-
tise," he said. But one London
newspaper duly recorded the ami
versary in its court circular column.
The great man, who admits he is
smarter than any one else, even than
the British Foreign Office, planned
to spend the day quietly in his
fourth-f1oor apartment in White
hall Court, in the center of London.
Since the outbreak of the war
the irrepressible Shaw has taken
keen delight in writing letters to
the editor airing his views on the
war.
In his most recent pronouncement
G. B. S. suggested Britain lift the
blockade and supply Germany with
all the food she needs to fight the
war to finish.
Starving your enemy may pre-
vent you from fighting to finish" !"
he argued.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Mother Stays Child, 7,
Then Fatally Wounds Self
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fTeSS.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July
ga double domestic tragedy
greeted members of the household
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hallberg yes
terday when they returned home
after a short absence.
They found -year-old jeanette
Dudley dead in the bathroom and
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Hallberg
Dudley. 30, fatally wounded in the
basement. Both had been slashed
and stabbed.
Police Supt A. G.. Kendall said
the mother took the life of the
child and then injured herself. She
died a few hours afterWard in Mary
Washington Hospital.
Supt. Kendall said he learned
Mrs. Dudley, youngest daughter of
the Hallbergs, had been despondent
for some time Her husband, he
said, was in California.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
c. |. 0. Union Complains
Of Drug Store Chain

Local l13, United Retail Employees
Association, C. l. o. affiliate, an
nounced today that it has filed
charges with the National Labor
Relations Board alleging that the
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, has re-
fused to bargain collectively with
the union, which represents porters
employed by the drug concern in
the Washington area.
A union official said the porters
would meet tonight at 1913 r street
NV. to discuss the situation.
An executive of the Peoples Drug
Stores said that number of con-
ferences had been held with union
representatives and that the charges
are without foundation" He said
his company employs about ITS
porters.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Dutch Crew Refuses
To Sail Unarmed,
Ship Held al Chicago
Prins WiIIem III
Was Scheduled
For Foreign Port
BY the Associated Press.

Aoy tic SoooNidtcO
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Dutch
merchant vesse Prins Willem III
rode at anchor outside the Lake
Michigan breakwater today, her
departure delayed by the crews
refusal to sail aboard an unarmed
ship.
Grew members said that the
2,800-ton freighter was the target
of German bombers off Flushing,
Holland, on May 10 and that thev
wanted armament to protect them
selves in the event of future at
tacks.
Seventeen of the crew-the COM
plement except for steward and
Capt. w. P. Heisdingen-announced
their decision shortly before the
vessel was scheduled to sail for an
unnamed foreign port.
The freighter, out of Antwerp
and owned by the Oranie Lines of
Holland unloaded a cargo of seeds
and tWlne here June 27 after calls
at Montreal, Duluth and Milwaukee,
immigration authorities placed a
detainer order against the ship
pending advice from Washington.
They said the crewmen could not
land here. being aliens without
necessary papers. Furthermore, de-
pOrtatlon of the sailors would keen
the vessel here indefinitely mas
much as United States seamen are
forbidden to enter the war zone.
Another Oranje Lines vessel, the
Prins Willem II, recently was
seized by Canadian officials after
dispute between ships officers
and the crew. Twelve crew men,
bers were removed from the ship
in Sandusky, Ohio. and were or
dered held for Detroit immigration
authorities
Evening star., 1940-07-26
success of Bulgarian claims to
the Bulgarian delegation pre-
pairing to fly to Salzburg)
Solution Held Possible.

1t long has been the contention Of
Germany that rational and
peaceful solution" of the Balkan
differences is possible. 1t also in
sisted that heretofore France and
England kept smoldering Balkan
animositieS alive to be able to con-
jure up Balkan conflict any time
necessary to embarrass Germany.
Until recently Southeast Europe
has been tugged this way and that
and by pressure and enticement
were prevented from following a
clear course in their own interests, -
said the Observation-Disclosures
correspondent, which usually re-
fleets foreign Office viewpoints.
To-day these peoples have come
to the realization that the true in
terests of this section can be under
stood only by those-such as the
axis poWers-who are bound with
them in a natural community of
fate"
Turkey appeared to figure to some
extent in the negotiations. Franz
Won Papen, Germany's Ambassador
to Istanbul. is en- route home for
what informed quarters call a rou-
tine report. His trip came as Tur-
key announced signing of Sl6,-
100000 trade agreement with Ger
many.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
! AM Cult Leaders
Get Bail in Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Six Los
Angeles leaders of the II AM
religious organization, among "a in
dicted throughout the Nation on
mail fraud and conspiracy charges,
went free today under bonds, pend
ing arraignment July 81.
eve welcome an early trial so
that the divine truth of the mighty
Am presence will prevail" said
Mrs. Edna w. Ballard, widow of the
cults founder.
II am serene In my confidence
that we shall be vindicated. Our
cause is just. I thank the United
States Government for indict-
ing u.s."
Assistant United States Attorney
Norman Neukom said the II Am"
group had collected nearly So, 900 900
since its founding in 1880 and the
defendants are accused of falsely
representing that the leaders had
the power to become immortal.
Mrs. Ballard, present head of the
cult, and her son, Edona Eros Bal
Evening star., 1940-07-26
STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY
BY the Associated Press.

BOISE CITY, Okla, July 26.-Five
reconnaissance planes roared out
over the prairie-the rowing eyes of
a mechanical army bent on relent-
less determination.
In the half light before daybreak
the pilots scanned the fiat lands be-
low, noted moving formations,
banked and flew back to report to
headquarters.
Up from the airfield thundered
eight planes. They swooped down
on the moving formation, bombed,
destroyed or dispersed them.
Thus, taking cue from modern
mechanical warfare, did the United
States Bureau of Entomology sue
cessfully battle this month one of
the greatest hordes of grasshoppers
ever to ravage the Oklahoma Pan
handle.
Back and forth from airfield to
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Prince Georges Clubs
To Hold Annual Field Day

The Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs Of Prince Georges County,
Md, will join in the annual field
day tomorrow at pm, in Magruder
Park in Hyattsville.
A variety of entertainment fea-
lures have been arranged. including
several competitive events between
the three organizations. Elimina-
ton games of softball and an elimi-
nation tug-of-War will be held.
Features that will be open to
guests and visitors are an egg-and-
spoon race for women. needle-and-
thread race, three-legged race,
horseshoe pitching, pie eating race
and others.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Mrs. Boettiger Named
Sponsor Of Freighter

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced today that Mrs. John Boet-
tiger, daughter of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, would sponsor the
freighter Cape Alva, to be launched
August / at Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Boettiger is wife of the pub
Usher Of the Seattle Post -Inteli-
gencer.
The Cape Alva is being built by
the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding
Co. The commission said this is the
first ocean-going vessel to be
launched in the Pacific Northwest
since shortly after the World War.
Evening star., 1940-07-26

lard, were released under $4,000
bonds each.
Charles M. Sindelar, editor of the
cult publication, The Voice, and his
wife, Pearl, posted the same bail.
Bert Corporon, Long Beach staff
worker, was released under $2,50O.
and Harry N. Rogers, former group
leader and teacher, under $1,000.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Fuehrer Receives
Rumanian Group
Al Berchtesgaden
Ribbentrop Is Present
At PorIey; Visi tors
60 to Rome Tonight

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 26-Adolf Hitler
this afternoon received Rumanian
Premier Ion Gigurtu and Foreign
Minister Mihail ManoileScu in the
great hall of the Berghof, his noun
taintop retreat at Berchtesgaden.
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and the Rumanian
Minister to Berlin were present at
the conference.
Informed circles said the Ru-
manian statesmen would leave to-
night for Rome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
THE REICH

Germany Saturday will celebrate
5lst anniversary Of the birth
OF Adolf Hitler. the first soldier
Of the reich.
All over the reich Friday
greater reich than the world ever
has seen before-flags were being
draped on houses, factories and
office buildings for the ceiebra-
ton.
The celebration has been keyed
to a note In accord with a Germany
at war. The chief address of the
day will be made by Hitlers dep
uty. Rudolf Hess, speaking from a
Berlin factory and directed to the
German youth, on whom the war
effort depends so largely.
Observances will be conducted
simultaneously in factories. making
possible a minimum OF interference
with wartime production.
The celebration has been re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Chief Lightfoot Harry Gallant) i.
designer and supervisor of the pro-
duction of Bone-Dry moccasins. be-
gan Friday to demonstrate the
hand stitching of moccasins in a
temporary work booth set up n
the display window of the Bone
Dry Shoe store, 942 Commerce st.
Tacomans are cordially invited
to watch Chief Lightfoot in action.
dexterously and quickly sewing the
moccasins, which have earned the
high regard of wearers throughout
the Pacific Northwest.