davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
DETROIT EVENING TINES tPHoNE CHERRY $500

inherited. This has been demon
Strated most clearly in identical
twins; identical twin brothers or
sisters always belong I'm the
same body build class 2nu uir-c-
very little In body weight Fur
thermeTc, heredity is The decid-
ing factor IN the distribution Of
body fat Le, prominence or lack
of fat dcpOtS in certain regions
of the body 80.
However. body weight is also
subject 10 environmental influ-
ence. Especially the kind and
amount Of available food the
amount Of physical exercise and
work. and certain acquired dis
eases of the individual may
materially affect his body weight
with the result that men with
inherited tendency TO overweight
may temporarily or oven perma-
nently develop normal weight or
underweight and vice versa -.
Most adults maintain their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

and permanent way TO get rid
OF superfuous hair on the face ?"
Answer 1t Is the best way Of
getting rid Of m ost cases OK
superfluous hair and 1t is perma-
Tshs.
r. RI have followed the
Lenten diet published in your
column and lost eight pounds.
Il would like 10 lose about Is
pounds more. Would you advise
repeating this diet? Will the
diet result in high blood pres
sure ?"
Answer would advise re-
peating the diet. There is no
danger attached 10 il and il will
not cause high blood pressure.
Rather the cOntrary-it will re-
duce blood pressure.
+. +. o.: AT an early date
will you please state where
bloodleSs extraction OF teeth can
be procured?"
Answer In Heaven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ton Of our earth as We know il
But according 10 The faScInat-
inC article m Tho American
Weekly. distributed with Tho COM
inc Sunday issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times. there l>nl much
likelihood Of that IN our tune, al
least
Because the missile is a vast
rebula now more than 10000
light years from earth. which
means that if tins collision look
place. il would he somewhere IN
The nelghborhood Of the year
100 ool Oil!
Read this Interesting article by
Robert n Potter science editor
Of The American Weekly.
ONE or tne most miserable
trades IN tho world is that of the
dope traffic a mind and body
destroying traffic IN drugs carried
on by the devils own paddlci>'
What docs morphine do 20 one
And how many times must YOU
have taken drug before YOU have
such craving that YOU Will com
NIT murder 10 obtain d.?
Or Arthur La Roe. president Of
The American Narcotic Defense
Association. has written two Spe-
cial articles for The American
Week y entitled My Battle
Against Our Deadly Dope Racket
The first one appears this COM
Ing Sunday - vivid, memorable
authentic.
BY all means make it your
business 10 read II.
PADRAIC COLUM. tho famous
author begins the first Of series
Of fascinating stories from Irish
folklore. Illustrated in fun color
with reproductions Of paintings
by the equahy noted artist and
illustrator. Willy Pogany.
This series, Ten Tales from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
HEREDITARY FACTORS

The tendency 10 m d j u m.
stout or slender build is largely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Jim Discovers
Enemy Sub Base

Trapped is the exciting title
Of the latest episode IN The Ad-
ventures Of Jungle Jim 10 be
heard over station WJBk at 3.45
p. m. tomorrow.
Bobo led Jim into ThorSon' s
underground harhor where they
witnessed the departure of an
enemy submarine which had hcen
refueled and rcSioCkcd. SO that If
could continue ltS career al de-
Struction. As ThorSon. Ill and
Kitty re-enter the elevator lead
inc up 10 ThorSon'S study Robo
and Jim swim 10 tho concrete
dock jun follows Bobo INTO a
cave on one side of The dock used
as 2 Storcroom for torpcdor- od
ammunition and parts for sub
marines. Jim helps himself 90 Il
pair Of oil-Staincd trousers. and IN
me meantime learns from BobC
that a huge freight elevator con
nectS the underground Storcroon
with the dock above Then Bohc
shows Jim the secret stairway
and Jim and B0bo Stcalthiy begjr
to climb The stairs Halfway ur
The steps Jim stops suddenly
signaling for silence. AS tho meas.
ured tired o. a man heavy boot.
is heard rc-ccbo,uC down the tJn.
mel
THE Adventure Of Jungle linn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ties and your food intake re-
NAMED as before. AS such and
even greater variations in food
intake and physical activity oc-
CO n e4.T DALI lie without he
ing followed by consistent
changes in weight, the normal
organism must be capable of
counteracting such valuations in
some way in other words, we
must possess a mechanism that
automatically compe safes
changes IN food intake and mus
cular activity.
What functions and organs
operate the mechanism that reg
ulates our weight? First,
OF course. appetite.
Another, although much less
effective. element in body weight
regulation manifeSts itself as our
impulse 10 muscularity activity"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O. Ms electrolySis a safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Widely diIated pupils show
morphine addict needs drug
when he gets il, pupils are
reduced 10 pinpoint size.

f,,oI,rn - ,,.,ll ~, -, ,.-.,,....l.-.l
,nr No. Ea ~ W. Io'E ''ileIloeI -,
iD' i,,o 'r 80 ~ i,S pros 'he
''' ''''''NN VI ''N lIIuSli dlIols'
W AK OR PEACE, times OF
stress or STRAIN
ne nudi>tS GO merrly on.
Inez Robb who's S@en many a
strange sight IN her career as one
81 America ace newspaper
women. tells YOU all about her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

ADvFRTlsFMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Better

BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI, I

From DR. Hugo r. Rony's re-
Gently published book called
Obesity and LeanncSS. " we
make the following abstracts.
The book contains much new
Information that should he Of
tremendous interest to the pub
lie
"Of ! 600 Americans, about 500
are medium weight. $50 are
overweight and 10 are under
weight, This ratio Of body build
Is observed. according 10 statiS-
Tics Of life insurance companies,
I'm men a well AS women Of any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

STARTLING Is the that celestial missile Is rush
g the Earth through nterear space the incredible speed
Of 33s 600 miles hour
Should II collide with this planet it would probably mean
the end Of all human and animal life and the complete aera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

age group between % and 50
years
AT the same time. the body
bills q rhe INDIVIDUAL rarely
varies throughout his adult life.
This is especially true for per-
sons who enter adulthoOd with
slender build: their weight is
likely 10 remain practically con-
slant during all their lifetime.
Medium build subjects fire.
quently gain como welght-nor-
mally about 06 pounds yearly
between 20 and 50 years of age
as they become older, hut
usually not enough 10 become
stout. Stout people may gain
much more as they get older
with the result that they will be
still more firmly entrenched in
the stout class.
uNxrnx-nEr ADV IA T,-rAnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
POSSIBILITY OF GAINING

1T is possible 10 gain in time
much weight on very little daily
extra food intake or extra rest.
Thus, If you add TO your usual
daily diet on which you had
maintained your weight for
years but one glass of milk,
YOU would gain about 20 pounds
a year provided that your phySi-
cal activities remained the same.
III YOU have lived in a sec
ond floor apartment walking up
stairs four times a day, and then
moved 10 the first floor you
would save enough calories TO
gain about four pounds a year
provided that your other aCtivi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

weight AT practically the same
level without paying any atten-
ton 10 II. Indeed, it is not so.
difficult 10 understand why peo-
pla qraw fat as il IS "a. explain
why most Of us do not 40 ike
Evening star., 1941-08-17

ANklN6 unlike bonks
United Sotes ond neond the United Stotes bonkns through
Mexico strictly resuIoted BY law Meeen banking institutions
todoy the od fns the future with in
creased confidence They o solving the problem whot do with
Temporary deposits Of foreign funds
Among the types banking institutions Of Mexico included
Commercial Bonk which the business Of making looms the
customary fashion However liquid security required on the
United o and shorter time oowed for Of obligations
There distinct eofeoons Of bonks One known
boneo de eoptozoo institution hovs the United
Stotes bonn the other bank simia
banks north Of the Rio Gronde.
capitalization looms ond deposits for
bon Of this obtoined from the certificates with foee
voues Of from hucnd They sold the monthly
nment pon include lottery feature and cent interest
type bok we'll deposit bon
privileged to invest long looms and with 50 of their
invested eo Sovinss deposit bonk the hberoi
onnuo ond individual these boks five
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Leading Financial and Banking Institutions of the
9[gKlI1 S7lllz! EESSYs1kz TZQZglk
Ready and Willing to Render
Completely Modern Service to All

thousand pesos embeso lien Mortgage looms
only honded BY the financing companies,
Mortgage benks Mexico Of two types The first lends money
mortgages mortgage bonds ho backed BY the mortgages
Themselves The second Intermediary the and sole OF
shares Of thon 100 As Mexico
shares designed provide greater facilities the extension Of larger
obHsoton Of this kind
Companies nonce another credit institutions which
the Of both bon and finance Their
stimulate development Of kinds
Besides the foregoing there form credit bonkins institutions
Mexico the Boneo hoeno de cdo Aeeoo and the oneo Nono
de Cedo ETdo osonized for the extending credit
dviduoI farmers by undy established eTdo eommuno form
tem)
Prospects for prosperity ond both bonkins
ond business foeen by wodkns Mexon bone The reoo
direct result the policies Of the Of President Manuel Ao
comoeho inousuoed December lost The wthdrowo
capitol from
os timid ony, more likely thon stoy OF home
Evening star., 1941-08-17
NACIONAL FINANCIERA, S. A.
v. Carranza St.. As Mexico City

Authorized Capital ------------
in S7.998 M.
Reserves s------------------ NJ.
S37,462,450.65 M.
Espinosade los Monferos, GenL Manager
THROUGH valuable coordination the Naconal Fnance
helpful semiocial rendered
he securities market
graduate
Administration Mexico
connection with the creation of the Inter-
Naciona Financa A. finances city works
well established industries; watches
credit
firms; watches and directs the functnins of
exchanged acts like financing invest
the Federal Government
the first stock and bond bank founded
IN 1884 buyers best market securities
Cable,
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Neu Modernistic
"GUARQIOLA" BLDG.

Facing on 5 de Mayo St. BANCO
de MEXICO Governments
Bank) and, on San Juan de
Letran ST. the beautiful PAL
ACE of FINE ARTS. The very
heart Of Mexico City. Ten
meters below the street. under
this building are located the
huge vaults where the reserves
OF Banco de Mexico are beins
stored and guarded. Floor above
that are the Safety Deposit
Boxes and two floors above that,
under the streets sidewalk. is
. big parking space for autos.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Land Of Amazing

Land Of Amazing
Contrasts!
MExICOl Eternal Snow
in the Tropics! An in
spirins panorama! Snow
capped peak Of mighty
VOLCANO "PoPocATE-
PETL." as seen from the
quantity charming little
town OF AMECAMECA.
State Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
ALMACENAD0RA, S. A.
Banes de Mexico Bldg. Cendesa St.. ;. Mexico City

Operating Capital, s1oIecoeoo Currency
H salador Uo president and the founder, d Gomss
s
M President g
THIS company organized warehouse
Government charter under the banking laws of Mexico 1t ranks
nscion Auxar Credito" therefore the
Of the through National Banking Com
mission. Amacenadoa A. throughout the Republic Of
production and distribution business $50 600 600 Pesos
institution privately owned Of its kind In the
Republic system warhousng along the lines Of
organizations States There branches in
Monterrey, N. !, Guadalajarh
Evening star., 1941-08-17

The National City Bank Of New York
Corner Uruguay and Isabel Ia Caioliea $751; Mexico City
". R. Richardson, Genl Manager
Capital, Mexican Money.
Established 1929
the National
established
capital of s50oOoo It's function primarily facilitate
between Mexico and United
with the native banks foundation
Mexican
clients with extreme efficiency
Money exchanged at prevailing Safety vaults
available
william Richardson,
Evening star., 1941-08-17
]. LAcAUD Y cIA
Exchanges, Bonds and Shares
v. carranza ST.. 53, Mexico City

THE well-known organization of J. Lacaud Cia
! Exchanges, Bonds and Shares is private firm of
investment bankers and brokers and members of the
Stock Exchange of Mexico. 1t established in 1895
by R. Amlien Lacaud, father of the present head of
the firm Julio Lacaud 1t has the distinction of being
of the largest firms of its kind in the Republic of
Mexico. This firm has recently organized several
industrial and manufacturing concerns among the
latest being the "Cementos Guadalaara," with fully
paid capital of ST 100000 Mex pesos) The plant is
now being built in Guadaajara by American engineers.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

A view OF
M e K | c o
City's love-
II cOun-
try club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR

Our governor of Georgia favors
the furthering of education of the
country boys of his state and he
hasn't much patience with those who
are so dissatisfied with farm life
they HE themselves off to the city
where they are faced with the strug-
gle for maintenance. What the youth
needs to decrease the mortality rate
of the SouthlandS is for a return of
the good old country doctor, with
the saddle-bag, although the auto
mobile has replaced the horseI Per-
haps if more attention was paid to
the young man who will start up his
practice of medicine in the country
corner. jhe who forgets fine hospitals,
weather. patients, easier roads and
shorter hours. They give this up to
return to the wide open spaces
where lack of knowledge of care
and cleanliness, of fighting sani-
tary disadvantages and superstition
all mean a struggle for the country
doctor. There hasn't been the
wreath of glory resting on the brow
of the small town doctor as reposes
on his brother doctor in the large
cities. 1t is not because the rural
doctor deserves it less, but because
you hear little of his good work.
The hopes for special training of
country doctors may. lead to the
country bay staying home and bene-.
fitting his community. What if
now and then a sick COW needs con-
sideration as long as the doctor is
carrying the banner for life. The
Georgia governor is probably right!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
God Bless America
Rev. Stanley G. Logan, Everett
Supt. Puget Sound Dist. Methodist
Church

Rev. Stanley G. Logan, Everett
Supt. Puget Sound Dist. Methodist
Church
It is easy to say or to sing God
Bless America" and to utter the
words as glibly as if we were hoping
or expecting that God would mete
out to our nation some special favor
or protection in response to our sug-
gestion. Founders of our nation
sought Divine blessing and guidance
but they realized that for it there
was a price to pay. A people must
qualify to deserve such conSidera-
ton.
Soft living, indifference, selfish
ness, injustice, immortality and dis
regard for the rights of others can
not help but destroy moral fibre and
create disintegration in society.
These qualities are not the making
of a strong democracy.
Our right to enjoy life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness should
no longer be accepted as matter
of course. If we are to continue
these privileges in this war-torn
world, we need to realize that they
did not become our heritage by &C
cident. They are costly treasures.
The price is not necessarily paid
by fighting, but by living so as to
be a worthy citizen of great de-
mocracy.
Have a right to sing God Bless
America" unless I am willing to be
something of credit to America
myself?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
GETTING, THE WORM

Despite the sweetness of the thot,
there isn't anyone in Kennewick,
who really arises with the song of
the lark! Poets may write of it in
sentimental vein but folks around
here know that more depends upon
their alarm clock than on the trill
of a bird. Rising early, at certain
time each morning, year after year,
becomes such strong habit that
even when it is not necessary the
body refuses to remain still and up
you get and start adding without
the call of bird, the flash of sun
or buzz of an alarm clock. That is
habit at work again. It used to be
that our family from way back arose
far earlier than do we. and made
their tracks toward labor during the
best hours of the day, so they felt.
But as proof that we Americans are
rising earlier than yesterday is the
increase in the national sale of
alarm clocks. Whether they are the
kind you wind by hand or the kind
that run by electricity, our alarm
clocks are gaining in popularity.
And so we may be reverting to the
"early to bed, early to rise" slogan
and no doubt it wouldn't hurt any
of us by giving it working chance!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
PAINS
The forty-mill property tax law

The forty-mill property tax law
which the people of this state SEEM
ed determine to retain, is causing
councils of the smaller cities much
grief. OF the forty mills, fifteen are
permitted the incorporated cities
From this fifteen mills all operat-
ing expenses are to be managed.
This includes the payment of many
costs over which the councils have no
Jurisdiction, such as fire and police
protection, lights, city officers sal
aries, etc. The remainder doesn't
allow for other expenditures, street
improvements and the thousands
and one other things which pop up
during the year and which cannot be
forseen by the makers of the budget
a year in advance.
One mill, on the present valuation
of the property within the city limits
amounts to a little over thousand
dollars. After deducting the fixed
charges for the city's operation, it
leaves but little money to do all the
other things the council would like
to have done. This is the reason for
the emergency appropriations which
have been occurring rather fire.
quently lately. However these
expenditures are
healthy sign. They are, in fact,
growing pains. No town which is
standing still or slowly dying, needs
appropriations. The city
fathers should feel happy that the
growth of the community requires
these extra expenditures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
SPICK AND SPAN

How about us Sticking up and
making the town look prosperous
this summer? You are proud OF
Kennewick and it goes against the
grain to have someone criticise the
community even though it may be
justified. Every town needs i'm
provements and many towns can't
afford the improvements, but in
many cases it wouldn't be expensive
to correct few of the things that
cause complaint and show signs of
neglect around our homes and our
towns. We are told that a mans
personal appearance has a lot to do
with his standing in a financial way.
He is judged, sometimes unfairly,
by his appearance and this so af-
fleets his chances for his success in
his community. We can figure that
all of this holds true in regard to a
town and that surroundings and
living conditions affect the opinion
of those on the outside who come
to do business here. So it is up to
us to go about a bit of energetic
house cleaning on the town. If the
projects calls for united effort this
locality can get group of public
spirited folks together to put the
job across. We are going to make
this town a place for drawing bus
mess and for favorable comment
local civic pride and en-
terprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
"REMINISCENCES
Being Items Culled From Our
Files of Ten, Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago.
TEN YEARS AGO-l93I

Mrs. T. c. Browne spent week on
the coast cities making arrange
ments for the state convention of
the P. E. o.
Floyd Higley left for Portland
where he entered a hospital to pre-
pare for a goiter operation.
The Misses Esther, Ruth and
Rose Krug of Hanford and Mrs. W.
R. Kirby of White Bluffs spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. AL
bert zarndt.
The j. E. Mulkey family moved
to the Mrs. j. B. Thomas house on
Third Avenue and Auburn Street.
Wilmot GravenSlund and family
moved into the house vacated by the
Mulkeys on Kennewick Avenue,
which he recently purchased.
j. r. Ayers reported that he had
finished Shearing.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried was elected
registrar of the OAR. at the Spo-
kane meeting.
The Finley grange dedicated their
new grange hall, April 10. j. r. Ayers
was the new master of the grange.
Toby Nord's Comedians opened
for weeks entertainment.
The Woman's club met at the
club rooms. The hostess for the aft
ernoon were Mesdames j. p. Miller;
il. S. Hughes, j. p. Martin, Cora
McKain and G. w. Sherk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17
FROM 40 ONWARD

Men of 40 and over became re-
signed to the fact that it seemed to
be a young mans world, at least in
the employment game. 1t was a
sorry state for man and also for
employment. But one good brought
by the defense industry is to prove
to the man of 40 and over that he
is greatly needed in industry. We
seem to lack artisans, the preciS-
ion workers and skilled hands who
have learned their business through
years of experience. They have &C
quired this precision by years of
strain and patience, physical en-
durance to managing delicate in
strument with infinite care and
painstaking effort. The call goes
out for toolmakers, and toolmaking
is one of the arts! This has taken
years to accomplish and the man is
no youth who has spent his life at
a white collared job. So comes the
swing to the older worker in in
dustry who has the experience of
years back of him. He is begin
ming to take some stock in the re-
mark that perhaps after all, "ife
does begin at 49,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-17

and Silverware sale at the H. A
Hover Furniture store.
Mrs. A. H. SaSSle of North Yakima
visited with Ruby Slaugenhaupt and
other friends.
Sig Feuchtwanger was business
visitor in Spokane.
Mrs. Mewes Of West Salem, ILL
nois visited with her daughter, Mrs
H. D. Clodfelter of Horse Heaven.
Leslie Williams of Spokane visit
ed home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond NOV
ed into their bungalow on West 3rd.
Miss lola Anderson and Mrs. F.
Young were married and spent their
honeymoon in Spokane.
N. c. Bowles shipped the first
crate of asparagus. The entire cut
ting weighed SIS pounds.
George Mertes was the new clerk
at the Columbia pharmacy.