davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
cured to play your favorite tune
Dancing from 9 to ??
kAo~As~~ C--s--

Attent1On Senior Members
All members and their families
of the Eintracht will be admitted
to the game free of charge. Others
will be charged reasonable price.
We hope that everyone will come
to this game and help enspire
your team to victory. :.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Infanti|e Paralysis
Expenditure in D. {.
$4,000 Year
$4,000 Reserve Fund
Accumulated in
Past Two Years

Expenditures of some $4,000 for
treatment of victims of polionyelitis
In the District during the last year
were reported today by the District
chapter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, showing that
the local unit has reserve fund,
from the last two years, of roughly
$4,000.
There was surplus of some $780,
900 left from the receipts of the
1889 Birthday Ball for the President
after expenditures that year were
accounted for Roughly, $50, 900 was
raised in last years celebration and
the chapters report today showed
that $11902 had been spent in the
last IL months on infantile paralysis
victims and that other obligations
amounting to $1,000 had been ac-
cumulated. This would add about
$4,000 more to the reserve fund.
Large Reserve Desirable.
Officials of the chapter said it was
desirable for the District to have
this surplus, since experience showed
that the financing of a fight against
polio, when the disease is wide
spread, cannot be budgeted, In
other words, if anything approach
ing an epidemic of polio developed
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Teaching Of Values
0fDemocracydnd
Religion Urged
DR.. William M. Lewis,
G. W. U. Ex-President,
Addresses Kiwuniuns

America must revanp its educa-
tional system to emphasize the val
ues of democracy and religion or
face a return to the Dark Ages, Dr.
William Mather Lewis, president OF
Lafayette College and former presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, declared yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
of the KiWanis Club of Washington
of which he was once a member
DR.. Lewis told approximately 20C
Kiwanians and their guests that
"the spiritual elements are the only
things that have not been defeated
since the world began"
Sees Twofold Problem.
He said the problem of education
Is twofold. I'VE must broaden edu-
cation to face the conflict forced
on us by the totalitarian powers
and teach our children to meet
lfe.'
He advocated the stressing in edu-
cation of truth and morality and
a love for this type of country
adding, we have got to stand for
truth when it is unpopular"
Revival of the Spiritual.
A spiritual awareness such as never
before has been seen is now making
itself manifest in the world, he said
I'VE have tried everything else
this or that panacea-but always we
Evening star., 1941-01-17

come back to the example of Christ
who first laid down the rules fol
peace"
DR.. Lewis, who is director of Sc
lective service in Pennsylvania, saic
he approved of a citizen army, but
warned that the mistakes of the
World War must not be repeated
Are we going to absorb those called
back into civil life or allow them to
walk the streets as before?" he de-
manded.
DR.. Lewis was introduced by DR.
Oscar B. Hunter. president of the
Kiwanis Club of Washington, who
presided. The luncheon took place
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

service, in paying transportation for
a relatively small number Of crippled
children who were far off the routes
of the Government-operated school
buses for crippled pupils. This cost
was SAG. Printing and postage cost
$48.
Under the rules of the founda-
ton chapter the money is spent only
for District residents who show a
reasonable need for financial help
and who are suffering from polio.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

much greater funds would be needed
than would normally be anticipated.
Furthermore, it was explained, the
District chapter has met all re-
quests for aid in the last year which
were found worthy, only a small
number of applications has been
denied, and the rate of expenditure
has been going up.
officials are hoping that the re-
ceipts from this years Birthday Ball
Evening star., 1941-01-17

$794; doctor bills for 7 patients
totaled $3.50; the cost of full-time
nurses for 81 days was S341.
RespiratOr Purchased.
Disbursements of $3.50 were made
to official agencies to cover costs
of services by them to polio patients;
the chapter purchased respirator
for 81 300 and equipped splint shop
at Children's Hospital at cost Of
$119.
The chapter also began a new
Evening star., 1941-01-17

January 80 will approach the s40,-
900 mark.
The report of the chapter for the
past year revealed that 27 patients
received 1901 days of care in hos
pitals or convalescent homes at a
cost of $4,780. PhySiotherapy treat
ments numbering 1926 were given
at a cost of $3,29O. Twenty-Five
pairs of orthopedic shoes were pur-
chased at cost of $195; % patients
were equipped with braces costing
Evening star., 1941-01-17
S5,867,696 Is Paid
To Virginia Idle in 40
b tft Associated Press.

'It hSSOC!dIeu fIcSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
State Unemployment Compensation
Commission reported yesterday that
preliminary figures showed benefit
payments to Virginia's jobless work.
ers in 1910 amounted to $780,
6s6.52.
Collections during the year to-
tailed S9,964 ,21762, including GER
tain delinquencies for former pc
riods and all funds for the last quar-
ter of 1889 but not for the last quar-
ter of 1910.
The balance on hand at the end
of 1910 for the payment of benefits
was sl9,203,901.40. which has ac-
curnulated since imposition of the
tax by the General Assembly on
January l. 1896, the commission
reported. Payment of Dement'S was
begun January l, 1888.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Rev. E. c. Storr, Oldest
Yale AIumnus, Dies
az the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CORNWALL, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
Rev. Edward Comfort Starr, 81, Yale
Universitys Oldest alumnus, died
last night at his home, four days
after celebrating his birthday an
niverSary.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Contrary to legend, the hyenas
growl does not greatly resemble
laughter.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

& divide listed. senorita L..
Else condo de NOir, como esa mn
jer por quien la ha traicionado
a listed, no valen la pena! us
ted es una muchachita correcta
y elegante, que Sc va a volver q
Paris, en- cuanto 20 me levante
y lie pueda agradecer de alguna
manera su bondad conmigo!
iGracias, de TODD coraz6nl 0lvi-
de listed este disgusto de su vi
da, que, a la edad de listed, so
10 sera, Ell dia de mahana, I'm In
ciente penoso de recordar, pero
sin importancia. 70 creo me le-
vantare en- esta misma semana.
No Sc marche listed de Biarritz'
Hemos de hablar despues.
-iNo podre quedarme aqui,
sehor!-repuso Odette en- tono
Sombrio.
-iNo lie importe nada
siSti6 ell marQuesito-. iYo soy
un bOmbre rAO. Pu gucragaro
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
ATENDIO N UNA SU.
PLICA DE BARROW

La semana pasada ell comisio-
nado arbitro supreme de la pc
lota organizada juez Lands,
concedi6 permiso a Ed Barrow,
presidente de los Yankees, para
dejar en- st. Petersburg a varios
de los j6venes p~eloteros cue pa
a las ligas memories den
tro de pocos dias.
Barrow ie inform6 a Lands
que su club iba a partir en- direc
ci6n de San Antonio, Texas, ma
mana, y que no lie parecia justo
cargar con los novatos que va a
descartar.
Lands peso las palabbras de-
p~residente de los Yankees, las
estim6 justas, y 10 autoriz6 pa.
ra dejar a los peloteres nOvatoS
en- la ciudad de aliende ell puen,
tie.
Joe Mccarthy seleccionars
hoy los peloteros que no iran q
Texas. Los "reclutas'' quedarar
a las 6rdenes de Tommy Pad
den, ell veterano catcher y Ell "eS
plorador" Johnny Nee.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

che del hotel, y baj6 a la playa,
echandose en- la arena.
la notieia del suceSo, claro
esta que habia trascendido; pc
70, piadosamente, los amigos eS-
panoles que estaban en- Biarritz,
en- la playa elegantisima, dieron
una version distinta de la ver-
dadera: ell marques habiase he
rido l|igeramente en- un acciden-
te de GAIA.
Pepe Sc encogia de lhombros.
Sentia por Ell fondo del alma,
con ell imperiO con que ordenan
estas cosas las sntrahas mismas
y 10 mas duro y vivo de nuestro
coraz6n, que, dentro de unos
dias, o de unas semanas, o de
unos meses o supiera Dios 81
dentro de unos amos, mo impor-
taba cuando fuese!, 81 tendria
que matar a 81 mujer y al chico
amante dc Agueda Cenci.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
Dijo, pues:

Else condo de Noir, senior,
era mi amante. No es tai condo
de Noir. Els un aventurero. Y
Ihace una semana me ha abando-
nado para huir con una pie
rreusse..., una golfd, a Ia que 20
no conozco siquiera. listed Ia
conOce, por 10 visto, verdad,
puesto que ella es tambien de
Madrid, Sno?
ST, ST, de Madrid, en- efecto.
Y la conozco. Sc quien es. Una
mujer peligrosa...
Odette tuvo esta fanfarrona-
da, muy del pueblo de Paris:
-iTodas las mujeres somos
muy peligrosas! L.. iElla no sabe
con quien Sc ha metido!,,. lSe
acordara de mil.
Pope Sc arrepiti6 por un ms
tante de haber cometido, quiza,
alguna imprudencia.
Y 4po, en- OTTO tOUO:
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

los gastos que lie originen su es-
tancia aqui, e incluso ell viaje
luego cuando regrese a Paris!
La monja Sc acerc6, cortan-
do ell dialogo.
Los dos nuevos amigos Sc es-
trecharon la mano. Y la mods
tilla parisien abandon6 la estan
ella en- silencio.
La convalecencia de Pope du-
r6 escasamente una semana.
Fl china de Biarritz, tan Sc
dante, tan suave, facilit6 gran
demente la curaci6n del herido,
que sinti6se renacer a una vida
nueva al abandonar ell lecho.
Su cuerpo, su alma, su mundo
interior, TODD lie parecia distintc
q los que habia poseido hasta a.
|qui.
iAh, ell dolor desgarrante de
81 vida rotal
Salh 81 primer d1a en- un CO.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Otro "jonron" de Lew Riggs,
ell tercero en- tres dias, aport6 la
victoria a los Do5gers. en- un de-
safio con los Tigres efectuado
aver ror la tarde en- San Peters
burg. Ned Harris, un promote
1c~ jardinero de los Tigres, Sc
fracture la nariz durante ell par
lido. Tommy Bridges sostuvo un
duelo con Kirby Higbe y llev6 la
peor parte.
Detroit &c, III, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
Sc LIE OFRECIO AL SARGEN
TO CLARK UNA PELEA CON
HENRY COOPER

Ell empresario Frank LAMAR
que lie ofreci6 Ell sabado al sar-
gento Marty Clark, de MacDill
Field, un match con Henry Coo
per, de New York, un corpulea-
10 joven del peso complete.
Clark Sc halla en- eNcelentes
condolences fisieas, pero pas6 la
oferta a estudio Y resolution de
su manager, Jimmy O'Connor.
Cooper sostuvo una pelea con
Billy Conn Y los jueces decide
ron en- su contra.
Desea ell sargento un nuevo
bout" con Tommy Gomez.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
vistosiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
TsIsfOno Y 1892
OEPORTES
LA LIGA I~NTERSOCIAL Sc
u N MANANA

Celebrara manana una impor-
tante reunion la Liga Interso-
cial.
Seran presentadas las listas
de peloteros, por cuanto la tenn
porada comenzara ell venidero
domingo.
Por las impresiones recogidas
podemos asegurar que ell Circu-
10 Cubano y ell Centre Asturiano
poseen dos fuertes novenas.
La Unione Italiana y los Ca
balleros Leales realizan esfuer-
EOS para completar las suyas,
con Ell mejor personal disponi-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
Con el bate, Ia MascOta y los EspejuelOs
(Por Tira . caarta)

Aver, en- la Ha5ana, Cuba, los
Rojos de Cincinnati atropella :
ron a los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton, con anotaci6n de 2 carreras
por /. Ernie lombard intervi-
no en- la primera parte del de-
safio.
La victoria Sc lie concedi6 \
Bucky Walters, que hasta ell sex
to inning sostuvo I'm duelo con
Joe Dobson.
Boston 1c, 5h, lie; Cincinnati
&c, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
LOS BARONESS JUGARAN
y HOY CON Ell TORONTO

Hoy por la tarde, en- Plant
Field Los Baroness de Mirming-
ham Sc batiran con los peloteros
de Toronto.
FL Birmingham derrot6 aver
a los Indios de Indianapolis, con
anotaci6n de IL carreras por 8.
La semana pasada Ell Toronto
maltrat6 a los Baroness, en- Avon
Park, y @stos esperan desquitar-
Sc en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
ABE SIMON DIPUTADO Co
MISIONADO DE POLICIA

Long Beach, N. Y, mario 81.
Ell alcalde Teodoro Ornstejn
nombr6 diputado comisionado
de policia de esta pc5laci6n q
mpleto que Cphrdl NH mmmm
Abe Simon, ell pGgil del peso
complete que ~resisti6 Is asaltos
al campe6n Jose Luis.
Simon volvera a pelear con
Luis, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, ell dia 8 de mayo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Phil Rizzuto, ell nuevo sensa-
cional SIS de los Yankees, ha sido
puesto en- la categoria ga, en-
cuanto al servicio militar, consi-
derando las muchas personals
que de su trshajo dependen.
Pas6 el examen fisico, sin en-
barge, ell st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Los peritos dicen de los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston CUE poseen
agilidad, potencia al bate y
teamwork" pero que les fal-
tan pitchers electives.
Les falta algO muy importan-
tie para luchar en- una Liga que
cuenta con los Indios, Yankees V
Tigres.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
DE CALIFICA-
CION PARA Ell r

Otra de las carreras de cali
para ell Derby del lunes
z de abril, Sc verificara hoy en-
ell Canedromo de S. Springs. In
tervendran en- la octava carrera
en- la cual Sc calificaran otros
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Billy urges volvi6 aver al
Lineup" de los Gigantes, en-
Miami, jugando en- 5 innings
y aceptando siete pelotas batea-
das para el. Despues lie sustitu-
y6 Mickey Wick,
Los senadores cargaron con la
jerrota.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

dos ejemplaes, Clever Witch.
Who's Boy, Scatter Brain, Chic
.kamapga, Midnight Terror,
Rock Springs, Pretty Bad y
Lick.
Estiman los peritos que como
Rock Springs y Scatter Brain
hay muy pocos galgos en- la ma.
ci6n.
Las calificaciones finales Sc
efectuaran ell miercoles 2.
Manana martes entraran de
gratis las senoras 10 mismo que
ell pr6ximo viernes.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Washington dc, Oh, De; New
York &c, 11h, Be.
Los Browns de San Luis apa-
bullalon aver, en- San Antonio,
Ttxas, a las Abejas de Boston.
Ba.earon NADIA meEos que "a
hits y cruzaron la "goma" 18 w
ces.
Boston &c, III, lie; San Luis
l18c, 24h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
SWENSKY H CON
Ell CARNICERO HENNING

Los asiduos concurrentes a los
lunes de Benjamin Field veran
hoy en- acci6n a John Swensly,
campe6n mundial, Junior del
peso complete, y al carnicero Lee
Henning, conocido tambien por
ell Terror de Iowa. Sera a una
caida, con Unite de 60 minutes.
Bill Ludwig, Ell sensational re
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Glen llegado, 90 batira con sngt
Hayamaka, ell eampe6n japones'
Robert Taylor, el habil lucha-
dot, tendrA dc contrario a Tar
IAN. Dos soldados de MacDill,
Roy Bocciano y Jack Purdin, fl
guran tambien en- ell programs.
Gus Pappas, Ell veterano, ac-
tuara de arbitro y sabra impo-
ner las reglas y ell orden.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Hoy permaneci6 aHui varias
horas, tostandose al sol rubio
del Otoho, aspirando con delicia
la brisa marina, acre y salada.
Por la tarde Sc hizo llevar q
San Juan de Luz y pase6 un po-
co por la maravillosa Cote Bas-
que, preguntandose, con la in
quietud de los enfermos que pre-
sienten que su ma es incurable,
por que no compraba una ella
pequena por aqui, para escon-
der su door, mientras no soma
ba la bora de la venganza.
An, no lie seria impossible vi
vir en- Madrid, hacer la vida que
hasta ahora habia llevado, CO.
dearse con las mismas gentes,
que lie mirarian como a un ma
rido bufo, de opereta!...
Dos dias mas, Y Pope hizo
0venir de nuevo a odette al hotel
de Lng5aterra, recibi6ndola en-
un salOucillO del eutTNsuSIo. Jun
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

to al hall f~astuoso del estableci-
miento.
La entrevista de los dos ami
gos fue muy corta.
Ramo Forido, un gran seior
q. sabe como Sc arreglan Ia ma
yoria de las cuestiones de Ia vi
da, obligo a Odette, luego de ven
GER una debil resistencia por
parte de la muchacha, a aceptar
cinco mil pesetas en- biIleteS es-
paholes.
-iLos duelos, con pan son
m~enos!-pensaba para ST ell arts
t6erata,
Luego estrech6 las manos de
la muchecha, cuyos lindos ojos
habianse llenado de lagrimas, v
dijo:
-iBueno, amiga mia, Y aho-
ra a Paris, y a olvidar! Hay CO
sas que Sc pueden olvidar con
I'm POGO de eSfuer7O. Por Suerte
para listed. Ose,.. traidoV. pCr no
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware, Ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

0dette miro en- los ojos a Ra-
mo Forido.
Y vic la nobleza de aquellas
pupilas de caramela, clavadas
On las suyas con tai sinceridad
que Ovt6 pOr cOntesarlO TODD.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31

RRLuVH PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturlng pain Of Rheama-
tasm, Neuritls, Neuralgia OF Lumbago, In a
few minutes, gst the Docrors formula
NURITO, D~ependable-no oplatea. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satidaction In q few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Dont
urfeE. Use NUuTO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Pope con otra pregunta:

Pope con otra pregunta:
Il listed es ell marido de una
sonora que ha venido de Paris
hace unos dias?
mo, sehorita. va me figure
10 que piensa. Hableme con to-
da claridad. 70 soy amigo de e.
sa sehora a quien listed Sc refie-
re, por 10 que voy coligiendo de
sus palabras.
La gaceta., 1941-03-31
LA GACETA

g peri6dIcO en- idiomA ESpSAOs
50 mas circulation On Tempe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Stag Party
On Thursday

There will be Is vaudeville acts
on the program when the Tacoma
Young Mems Business club holds
its annual fall jamboree Thursday
evening, October 2, in Crescent
ballroom.
Designated as the Barbary Coast
stag party, it will be benefit for
the clubs civic-service fund.
TWO shows will be given during
the evening, and in addition, there
will be games, according TO Chair
man George Black.
There will be girls and musicians
in an Hawaiian fantasy. the Chin
csc Sally Rand. Nei Ian. three
torrid terpsichorean Harle m
queens and laughs and spills by
Romero and Co. Also, just from
the south. scintillating. sparkling
Inez Claire. direct from Rudy
Wales Pirates Den in Hollywood,
Msrgot, the blonde BON bshell re-
Gently with Earl CAROLS Vsni-
ties, and from chicsgo's Orientale
Thester Spec Watkins in a little
~ This and That. These acts and
numerous mixed doubles triox and
Two ensembles ~ the entire cast
Will 10 accompanied by Louis No
rnellinis thrse-piscs orchestra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Sept. rs, 1910

Two large waves OF German
bombers rsided the port and naval
base at Southampton. II was the
worst raid Of the war on this i'm
portant English shipping center.
President Roosevelt ordered an
embargo. effective oct Is. on
shipment Of scrap iron and steel TO
any country outside the Western
hemisphere with the exception Of
Britain.
Gen. Charles Huntziger was
named generalissimo and com
mander-in-chief Of all French land
forces.
Capture Of the German msr-
chairman Weser by n Canadian
wsrship outside the territorial VA
tiers OF Mexico was revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Mae West Testified She Was Broke
But Now She Says She Was F oolinq

HoILf"ooD-has West broke. Friday. is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

NJ T
FAMOUS AMERICANS
SEPTEMBER rs
-IcenplI.d BY t,eyelos..si. sri..,.,..l

SEPTEMBER 70
is3s-Daniel Wolsey Voorhees,,
lawyer and political leader
IN Butler county, Ohio. After
serving in the House OF Rep
rssentatives from Indiana,
he was elected to the senate
where he remained for 20
years. In allusion TO his I'M
VISUAL stature. he wes known
as The Tall Sycamore of
the Wabash.
ieAe-Irving Addison Bachellers,
novelist, at Pierpont, n. Y.
Among his novels which
were well received as popu-
lar interpretations OF Amer
lean character are 'Eben
Holden" and "D'n and l."
He was editor OF the New
York World from 1898 to
1900.
ie8S-George Gershwin, composer
Of music Of the Jazz type, at
New York City. Although
he had written much for the
musical comedy stage, IL
was his Rhapsody in Blue, "
an elaborate orchestra in the
jazz style. that drew first
serious attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Variety of Articles
Stolen From Store

A grocery store At sO4 So X ~
was broken into Thursday night,
according 10 a report made to po-
lice Friday by Earle G. Green
field. owner
Taken were q mans suit. an
electric razor, 10 cartons Of cigar
cts. two pairs u canvas gloves.
two rolls Of nickels, one roll Of
dimes. 20 pennies and 81 worth Of
TAI tokens
Greenfield said the thief gained
entrance BY removing a small pane
Of glass from q rear window and
crawling through a is-ineh space
between iron bars running later
ally across the opening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

oab.rdlas that fannie hats . fsysuss ~
lposs and ssrvissi Smooth. hard naish. psrses
6spe. smart psttsrnss 4 tough. tsht weave
teal assures Isng wear In pisstsd. sssf.bsits1
nssisls In wanted Yai sotoss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Dsstlnetys f~s.tsns salsssns ~ash sssiAA she~i-
snotssr snsds A fsii lsngss rslss fssut fssr
tsnsnsl Fisssy ~ rn<ksts~ass 9th mppes
fastening rour fayavsse color seGhsnassaue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

HOlINNOOD-A West ian
down only to her last few millioni
Miss West testified Tuesday,
when she WAS being sued for 81 900
a month temporary ahmony by
her long estrsnsed husband, Frank
Wallace. that she had no money.
The girls OF Earl Csrrplls show
read her statement and offered 10
stage a show for her benefit. The
screen siren said she was CRATE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Classified, the services given
were the following: Five frsc-
lures, 155 sbraisions animal
bites, 8 insect bites. Is bruises, 23
sprains, 50 burns. 81 nauseation.
IL exhaustion, S fainting. 8 foreign
substances in eve, 40 headaches,
and IL miscellaneous, including
chronic heart and appendix all
nents, diabetes, etc.
Officials Farsighted
Western Washington fair off
Gals have been farsighted In their
operations as well as planning for
the entertainment and education
Of the many thousands who visit
the fair" the report shows. They
have kept a weather eye for the
comfort and protection of any one
OF the thousa nds who pass through
the turnstiles.
ITO be responsible for the COM
fort and protection OF these people
Is no small Job, and quite natur-
ally the fair officials turn 10 the
organization which over many
years has proven itself efficient
and capable In this held, the
American Red Cross.
second 10 None
The local Red Cross office. In
cooperation with the fair sksoeia-
ton and the Boy Scouts, has ef-
fected a first aid development on
the fair grounds which Is second
10 none throughout the nation.
The complete operation is under
the direction Of the Red Cross
with DR.. c. C. Trimbls. chairman
OF first aid. in charge.
DIR. Trimble volunteered his
time as do all of his supervisors
during Fair week and the assist
ants are made up Of outstanding
senior and Eagle scouts In this
area who have had special train
ing IN first aid and have proven
themselves highly proficient.
The supervisors who yolun-
teered their time to assist DR..
Tumble this year were T. Ivan
Usher Of the state department Of
labor and industries; James sls-
pax, Hugh Beville. Alex Brown.
Boyd Wiley. Louis South, Don
Welch, Wallace Hanson. Eden An
derson. all from Rsyonier. Inc
Tacoma, and Fred Asbury from
Edgewood
Efficiency Praised
Capt. Fred " Griffths. mem
Der Of the local BED Cross boa I'd
and also ~ the board n the Fair
association. as wsIl as Mr.. Usher
NJ IN. state departments safety
division, commended the efficiency
shown at the first aid station
They also pointed out tho import
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
51 Received Emergency Treatment
On Puyallup Fair Grounds in Week

All kinds Of things happen to people when than
$4,000 of them crowd into like Western Washington
Fair grounds in a week
The local chapter of the American Red Cross which In
cooperation with the fair association and Tacoma area
Gil Boy Scouts of America took the general welfare
of the record fair attendance showed in report Friday
that 522 persons received emergency treatment at the first
aid ST durinv IA