davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Boy Soprano
Singer Heads
Festival Program

KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Mo-(A N p
Prentice Moreland, 15-vear-o1d
V;, 10y soprano from the ill.,, 49,
stars l,e Streets 81 playground, wa W. an am
Ss1 Ss1rs or, OF the city ptaygroundd was fos4; tne
.rhoo sJl 1ulh last Friday. pren4ice nttui
.srps %rOse DT! rendition of the snirite1 1lrfte
,n 1ne Blind Man Stood Hpn bu Ia, ths
way" had Won top ratino Wy t1e fne
hir. ,rnli was pickwed from f
=! clm, was picked from 27 fina1ists
IN the RADIO acts contest condI,ct
eo by the city recreation denart
ilo7 tn1n' August %. The finals were
oeld at the Faxon school beino
Juoged by Glenn H. Park. commits
sloner OF recreation; Les L. War
ren, superintendent of public rec
reatlon, and Harold Newton rec
reatlon division music supervisor.
IaKlng second place was the
Graham band, white, from Helm
park, While Miska and Sonia Buff
hnton, white tap dancers were
rated third. Virginia johnson won
fourth place for her singing. The
1lnal contestants were chosen from
an original field of 80 acts.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

The Department of Commerce an
ticipates construction of 650,000
nonfarm dwellings during the year.
German truckers are required to
load or unload a ton of freight in
a maximum of 20 minutes, the De-
partment of Commerce reports.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Seem Stars
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(C) - GOSSIP IN
GOTHAM: Harlemites are calling
Promoter Fred Irwin of New York
first all-colored horse show, the
biggest chiSler in town =. Insiders
say Irwin did such good business
in the show that he made a nice
neat sum for himself, but just "for-
got' to pay off colored help such as
his secretary, and janitorS and care
takers of the horses which enter
ed the show on the 22nd, 23rd and
Oath of August .. But sly Irwin did
not forget to remember to pay the
white owners of the Speedway Gar
dens which he used for the four
legged animals =. They say $50
colored folks all tried to get the
late Lou Gehrig'S job as head of the
City's Parole Comm. Of course
everyone knows Lieut.. Samuel Bat
tie landed it!
CHATTER ON THE IDOLS
Eddie Rochester) Anderson and
troupe (comedienne Kitty Murray
is heading for Hartford, Conn. this
Thursday for day stay and
then he'll hit Newark, N. j. for 4
days .. New Workers sure hate to
see the "danruff in Jack Benny's
thinning hair" leave "Tis learned
that the Strand Theatre, to draw the
crowds attention from that bad
picture, Bad Men from Missouri"
that they produced strong stage
show with Rochester as the magnet.
A tall, lanky ofay gentleman,
Roger Starr took the spotlight last
week at the Natl Negro Congress
mass meet in the Congress Casino.
You'll remember he's the Park Ave.
millionaire who preferred to be
drafted with Negro soldiers =. At
ter his speech, we trailed him with
his girl friend to a cross-town
street car and to the subway ....
shows you what millionnaires will
do!
1 WONDER .. if you know that
immense Hotel ThereSa'S 1888 rooms
were all filled last Saturday and
WHAT'S more, they turned 100 away
II you know that President H. Coun-
Gil Trenholm of Ala. State Teachers
college was in town at the There
sa tor few days. if you know
that Georgette Harvey of NAM
ba's Daughters" fame has opened
booking agency for Fall produc-
tionS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

slve and elaborate examinations
and expensive and elaborate meth
eds OF treatment are unnecessary
IN the majority Of cases. and if he
a talk the patient into allowing
simple remedies to be applied, ex-
pcnse can be avoided and just as
good results obtained.
AS an indication that this is the
view of good doctors in official po-
sitlons, DR.. Morris Fishbein, edi.
tor of the journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association" said not
long ago, 80 per cent of the dis
eases for which patients consult
doctors are of the type which the
general practitioner can handle
with the amount of equipment that
he can carry in his handbag"
Dr. Cabot Disagrees
In commenting on this state
ment, DR.. Hugh CABOT, who op-
poses many of the methods DR..
Fishbein stands for, said, 1--WE
shall, l think, be on solid ground
in asserting that this statement
never was true and that it is even
less true today. | am unaware of
any evidence which would support
DR.. F%ishbein's position"
In an effort to supply evidence
for Dr.. Cabot the medical men Of
Winston Salem, North Carolina,
tabulated 200 cases each. Of the
1000 patients thus seen or visited,
848, or 1885,, had been called for
without any other equipment than
the contents OF 4 handbag.
The contents of a modern doc
tors handbag includes, remember,
for diagnostic purposes: a Their
mometcr, a s~tethoscope to listen to
the heart and lungs, a blood pres
sure apparatus, tongue d]epressors
and a light to look in the throat,
an otoscope to look in the ear, and
an ophthalmoscope to look in the
eye, glass slides and a color scale
to make elementary blood tests
and culture Smears,
For treatment, it contains a
hypodermic syringe, half a dozen
emergency drugs and a ~prescrip-
ton pad.
Home Medical Aids
And it must be assumed that
besides what he has in his hand
bag the doctor viii find in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
= campaign Spendings
round o. K.

'OonNnued From Page One)
tbo es collected and expended in
bs campaign Of 1910, yet the jury
t% reached the conclusion that if
very large sum of money was
r w. 1t was collected and ex-
n .1eu 50 as not to violate the letter
u ne law"
= ~Sef'ng that the evidence had
rioI,t. 10 Justify formal charges of
sy'1"ohS OF the Hatch act and the
, IL corrupt practices act rela-
,lro. % contributions and expendi-
tbe me grand jury suggested that
vee, uiIicIalS who directed the in
,Se sd'on make a full report to
n proper department with the view
eYca a'- ,hl mat the study and expert
%t9rnn%ilnalS obtained may assist in the
10 c cnh of laws that will tend
poIi,ioa, excessive use of money in
fyycihIaa' campaigns and will be en-
'0le IN the courts of law"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Individual Accomplishments
Small In This Legislature

Continued From -age One)
outside its membership and from
men who have already attained 1Jout
The top in political prefcrmcnt. Gov
ernOr Joseph Melville BvOughton
has been unQucstionaDly and admit
tedIT in the drivers seat and with Il
steady grip on the Wheet+ Ills Dro-
posed reorganization bills. ms ideas
ION revenue amendments. his approx
as for appropriations have all gone
through smoothly and without sna-
dow OF discord Next place in IN
tIucncIng legislative activity must
be accorded IL State Democratic
Chairman + b. Denny. with tne
suaVity Of a real diplomat Mr.. Den
ny had succeeded in getting enacted
most Of his suggestions fo.-neW laws.
and the expected scrap over con-
g~IeSsional rcdjstrjCtine melted before
the bill was even heard ny the COM
m.ttect.
Ii is the opinion of many close OBJ
sewers Of this legislature, and of
students Of state government and
political trends, that the most inn
portant and far reaching legislation
Of this session is that affecting 1g-
%riculture. Credit for enactment of
the marketing authority bib, for So
curing substantially larger appro-
p~riations than the budget recon-
mended for agricultural work. and
for adoption OF a forward looking
attitude toward agriculture in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Utilities Commission Bill
introduced In Legislature
lContnljed From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
aeAt OF his bill to provide a 40-hour
work week and decent minimum
..ase after being notified the State
'eoeEanon OF Labor, which asked its
.Aqoouctlon. had agreed to drop it
.;o PACK the Broughton-approVed
pan 10 strengthen the present hours
ID" by eliminating exemptions and
.'qUI!lAg pay and a half for certain
0EeEtme work.
"orlhmgton and Wootcn of Pitt
,+-oouced d bill to permit counties,
I4eS and towns to issue bonds for
Improvements.
senator Lanier of Pitt introduced
WIS 10 provide a utilities commits
~o"eF IN Greenville and a new char
It: Tor Greenville.
."e House passed and sent to the
-"Ie HB 1852 relating to unclaimed
-'ofS fees in Wavne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Stock Market
Rally

New York. Feb. 25.-(AP)- The
suck market Vas moderately sue
,e>,ful today IN extending It's late
Ionday rally, although az early rise
.aIed 10 follow through to any not
~c.e lengths.
ladustr.ul~ We're out in front for
sans Of fractions to around two
points at the start. Dealings then
..vwed and prices We're shaded in the
majority OF instances near the fourth
hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. The trade mark of the general
practitioner is the little black
hand bag. We hope it will never
disappear and he will never 20
out Of business. The high cost of
medical care of which We hear so
much nowadays is mostly due to
the fact that a doctor wants to
get a place on the staff of an ex-
pensive hospital worse than he
wants to get a little black bag.
Every doctor knows that expen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

DR.. C%lendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Cotton Prices
2 TO Higher

New York, Feb. 25.-(AP)-Cot-
futures opened , to 5 higher,
around midday, prices We're
BEAD : to 6 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25
Doctor Trade Mark
What Thot Little Black Boo Contains

nome an enema bag. hot and cold
water so that he can make a COM
press, a bath tub so he can give a
medicinal bath, mustard for a
mustard plaster, and that he will
Know how to give these treatments
and also can give some massage,
manlpulations and psychotherapv.
WITH such equipment it would
be seldom indeed that the doctor
would have TO send the patient to
the hospital for basal metabolic
tests, elaborate blood tests, cleo
trocardlOgraphic tracings of the
heart, or even Though this may
be an exception) X-ray plates.
What | am wondering is, if we
included the patients who are
treated out Of thc family medicine
case without having a doctor at
all, and added them to the hand
bag treatment, what would the
percentage be? q
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
K. L.:-"Does cream or milk
used in hot tea have any effect on
the digestive organs of the stom-
ach? q.
Answer-lt has no more effect
than cream and milk which is not
in tea, and has no bad effect on
the stomach whatever. 9
NJ. R.: "GD What is the correct
way to clean the teeth? (2) What
is the correct home eye treat
ment?"
Answer-1) For correct clean
ing of the teeth a emall tooth
brush IS better than a large one.
The tooth paste or powder used is
not of Importance. The teeth
should be brushed systematically.
beginning in front at the upper
left, going cross in front, to up
per right, and then brushing the
back Of the teeth from the upper
right to the upper left. Repeat on
the lower jaw. As one dentist says,
it is like painting q picket fence
every picket, front and back and
sides. The brush should be placed
at the gum margin and a firm,
pressing, rotary motion used. (2)
Home treatment for the eyes. The
eyes dc not need any regular by
giene 0 her than simple cleansing
of the lid margins at the morning
toilet to remove the dried mucus
The tear ducts cleanse the surface
OF the eyeball, in all circumstances
but very severe dust storms. Daily
treatments to the eye, as with an
eye cup, are likely to DO more
harm than good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

During discussion Of a bill to cor
rect some wrong references m Ger
tam editions Of North Cardinals
Code, erudite Rupert Plckens "a
Pm Beta Kappa ros to ask Rep
resentatiVe Lew Wallace of Lenoir.
will the gentleman please explain
what is meant by this laugU1tc-
the opposite, related or cogna;e sec
ton of the Consolidated Statutes.
Mr.. Wallace ignored the Interrupt
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

Timed to hit the state right aiong
with the reports of his speech IN
the Senate against the lend-leaSe
bill, copies of the December issue of
Senator Reynolds tabloid paper, n
American indicator, were widely
distributed. The front page is 1Il'ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

CONTINUED From Fage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-25

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

RANGERS NV Ill CLUE
The boys that 2rnio sIcschen-
folder took under his wing two
wooles ago have hatchod out, G Ok
Club. They moot ovorT fondey
ri SHIT.
reject C1tiz 5nship
Amono tho many octiVi tics Of
this group Will be the ootho rims
Of bottles and broken glass. Del
oGoting s ono special authority TO
each member OF the club whom on
soyno expedition that Ernio has in
mind Will tend to develop r1spon-
sibility.
Tho making Of box traps il
which to catch rabbits and things
will furnish o good deal OF ox-
citoMont ! or tho boys on rainy
days, and Ernio Will prooaoly dis
cov3r why tho traps he made whom
he wcs kid, wouldn't work.
.io learn by tcaching.
Tho boys in the BANGOR Club
Gro holding their looGors lntoros st
by bringing him gifts Of olrplano
pictures tho collection fast
growing to library proportions.
Iir. Yves chonf older has monitor
Cd many ms toncos that indi cato
good sportsmonship among the boys
in this Club, and the proper re-
spoct. for thoir property and that
Of others.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

About ten weeks ego, e 1ooso
calf rostly cars crd Wobb7M logs
wandered into the Airchor olld link
farms toad.
an orphan, pos s1bly q disown-
Cd twin, maybe q calf who's mothor
had boon killed.. She appeared to
BE about four days old ard IN mood
c6 something ros or.bling food ald
caro-. She ca.no 10 tho ri cit place.
o'nrostrainoG, SHE nov goes s.Uey to
brouso and craze ond cones back to
drink nj Tx, about five quarts q dav.
mi il IirchoI st tos thct the
moose cclf is tamor than the reg
ulc1 Icrm calves.
The Valley settler., 1941-07-04

dflH9l M Tx, SDooC i've quarts cay.
mil Tirchor st tos thct the
mocso calf is tar1or than the reg
ulcr lcrm calves.
The Valley Settler IS heartily
in accord with r. ooutlWort!1's op-
Union on tho school to- co17octi on
If. the @Alaslxant juno 27, entitled,
Tho School Tex.
hlaslzans ought to be interest,"
ed IN getting all tho school tax
money into the Terri toriel treasury
that it Is possible 10 collect, both
because it is needed ay tho Iorri-
toriol school system end because
very considerable nlu1por - those
rorson who Gro supposed t. pay the
tax 90 not contri butte to tho support
OF the Territory IN cny ot1lor way.
The mon Wi2o mako tho5c homes
permanently in &lcskG arc tbs ones
Who do most OF TIE school tex paying
tho tlcns ont worker, who stays in
the country only as Long as he can
earn good wages finds it ocsy GO a.
void the tax collie ctol unless his =
employer cooporctos with tho Torri-
tory in assisting in tho colo cti ons,
Cooperate on Of that sort IS os-
pc CHILLY noodod in those hloalsal1
cormlni tics whore tho Govorn1aont has
many mon employed OIL defense prof.
Gets at wages amply largo to porni t
Of q nominal corntri butt on 70 tho
Torri tory's chool fund.
The Alaskan roclizos shat the
s chool tax is not Q popular ono and
that the method Of collection is
considerably short Of boi. sotis-
Factory; but tho tax is q Terri tor
ial requirement. and tho method Of
Continued on Fogo 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

One Sunday morning when .
light foE hung over the harbor 49,
April %. 1922 = British tramp
cargo steamship. the Glenogle. was
departing for the Orient as the
City Of Kingston was coming to
her wharf.
The two ships collided off the
sperry FIGURING mills. and the City
Of Kingston quickly sank In 400
feet Of water. Despite her large
passenger list. no lives were lost.
Usual Pattern
Events that followed the acct
dent were OF the usual pattern
After a spirited legal battle OF
suits and counter suits. the re-
mains Of the city Of Kingston
were sold FOR 81 200 to A. X. Tit
low. prominent local attorney.
Much Of the ships wreckags
and freight was salysged. and
many S'Nfffifr may 10 Afhhn III
Tacoma homes today. The Stat.
Historical society has mum Der Of
articles on exhibition.
And II was visit IN N. latter
collection that recently prompted
Dave Macdonald. student ~
Lincoln high school. n donat. ms
thought-proyoking relic.
Two Miles Away
Re found the ancient IN, pre-
server in 1882 among a litter Of
drift a. the site Of IN. old PUGET
Sound Lumber Co on IN. water
front north OF Old Tacoma per-
haps two miles from the scene Of
Of the steamship disaster Of 80
years before.
The mark Of age and hard wear
IS obvious on the relic. Yet stu
iesible e City Of kinKstoa stem
e'ied IN bold letters also reada bic
- Atlantic Pacific Mig Corp
lZs Atlantic ave. Brooklyn and
the legend Passed BY 4. s. In
spectors Of steam Vessezs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Miss Turner Goes
To Synod Meeting

GIG HARRoR Miss Mary Jane
Turner EFT Tuesday fof Csntrails
10 sttvnd the annual Washington
state synod a the Presbyterian
church Following that shs ~
70 - Ohanspecosn. returning In
about tWa weeks
George knutson = home in Gig
Hsreor Tor = few DAYS. following
his return from Ninnesota with
Mrs. knutson where they ATTEND
~ ihe wedding 81 their daughter
Mr. Knutson = working n tn
shipysrds AZ san picgo
NJ and NJ Ere Erickson -
turned On Saturday from tvo
weeks trip IN Callfornis
Ms. John Wagner left recently
for = two weeks visit with her
daughter. who are attending the
University 81 Washington At Sc
attic Afterwards she viii JON
Mr. Wagner ~ Olympia fer the
summer
Miss Ethel Foy - a. her sum
mer home at Camp Content for
one month She has IS her guests
Miss Eva Burch and her father
from Everett and Miss Ruth
Fogle. who Is dean Of women al
the Chicago Evangelist institute.
Mrs. Mabel Clymer = visiting
her mother at l.ynden. Wash. for
A few weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Townsend Club Picnic
Scheduled Wednesday

A Townsend club pienic s1il D.
he'd At pt Defisno. PARK W.anss-
dsy beginning a. - ~ under
sponsorship n the Ruston rub A
potipck dinner v1ll 10 served. and
members n cluDs in n. city ard
vicinity are invited.
Meetings include
Thursday - Firerest. rsFuIsr
meeting, and Harmony. m
Knights q Columbus hall. 9th ave
ana Steele st business meeting
games and CARD.
friday-An-City, Msccsbse hall
lzth and Pacific ave. meeting ana
card games. Fern HIN. 50 SD st
and Yakima ave regular meeting.
south Tacoma AsnitOu hall. regn-
lar meeting ana dancing. and Uni
Fefsity Place. regular meeting
>sturdsy-F Ecstt Avsrg.
Carpenters nail. regular meeting
and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Rites Wednesday
For Lumberman

SEATTLE James Camrhsfi
8. pioneer hsmesFmsn - 80 -
cifIe northwest and ce=faunasr
with - brother - ~ first mu.
~ MI u PEI Hiassiy. dled
Monday after = seven months III
usss
ne Was president ~ ths Camp.
bel Lumber CO and owner - =
downtown building nsrn n Nevs
Scotia in iSs1 ~ ssilsi - Altar.
&c cazstwIss vessels With hls
father. = veteran navigator
Campbell came n thus state N
is1a ard shortly afterwards sstse.
lishsd ths rnrt Risseiy Mn -
with rs brother the lsss John
A Campbell n sss enc ~ re
largest On Puget seund. Trey
sold their interests IN TIE firm
In 1908 and James campheii moved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
ST. Adams Camp
Proves Popular
Use Extra Cots
For Girl Scouts

The Tacoma Girl scout camp.
81 Adams, on Lake Deveresux.
near Allyn. Wash. = filled 70
more than usual capacity for the
next fiv. weeks of the intsrmedi-
ate season. which opened Sunday.
Julv s
First tao-vesk period viii con
.iru. through July % WHEN So
more Girl Scouts wlll arrive A.
camp.
seventy-seven girls are regis
tered for IN. NTH week Normal
capacity If the camp Is q. Add
tionzl campers will be accommo-
dated by placing cots In the shell
tiers.
A list of the - campers who
are registered for the next two
weeks follows
Barbara Alderman. Nancy Lou
Andrews. Norma Archer. Betty
Jean Basham. Juanita Clark. Pa
tricis Covaeh, Pamela Davis.
Louise Fietz. Joan Fisk. 10 Ann
Fitch. Jean Hagemeyer. Marguer-
tie Hare. Arden Hebb. Marjorie
Hemmings. Joan Hopper. Ruth
Humiston. Janet Hufford.. Betty
Ann Hull. June Marie johnson.
Alice Leblanc. Janet McMath.
Patricia Madison. Mary Prins.
Fat McCarty. Joan Mooney. Shir-
lev Munt. Juanita Parker. Georgia
Peterson. Sally Pierce. Marjorie
Soholdsten. Beverly Sans. Patsy
Shea. Phyllis Taylor. Lucille Uh-
ben, Judith wstland, Marjorie
Whitmors. Nancy Williams. Bar
hars Crawforth, Nan Hartley.
Mary Elizabeth Kuehn. Ardelle
Robinson. Jean Lyle. Barbara
Henricksen, Shirley Gunston. Shir-
ley jackson. Patricia Doe. Lois
Peck. Geraldine Gordon. Nadia
Nllutfs MI MA w iAAtif Mai via
Smith. Ardeth Owen. Jean Lewis,
Christine Jecklin. Mary Ell len
Townsend. Nancy Lee Wymsn, and
Louise Jaeklin.
Out-of-town girls include the
following: Josephine Bark ley,
Aberdeen, Lola Dale. Seattle; Pa
tricis Kelly, Everett; Mary and
Elizab beth MsckeY. California;
Mary Middlestate. Aberdeen Flea
nor Sutclif. Aberdeen, Natalie
BRIGHAM. Seattle. Janet Bright.
Rremerton: Sally Mclean, Sedro-
Woollsy: Molly Dennis. Everett;
Iscquehns Nelson, Sedro-Woolley
Patricia futile. Gig Hsrbor; Bar
bee Lease and Alice Jean Lease.
Premerton.
July 13 Is visitors Sunday. Par
ents and friends are invited A
demonstration Of activities will he
presented by campers. Visiting
hours are from 2:30 until S o o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
nent has issued the following orders
Lieut. Col. Robert L Renth, inf.
Chicago. to Camp Wolters.
Mas Richard 3 Elyins nc Ran
dolph field. TO Wichita Pals. Edward
james Kotrich. lagd. res Minneapolis
TO Washington.
Cspts Engward II Hagen qme Sc
s4tle TO Las Vegas. Houston Par
MS cav Fort Bliss to Philippine
dept. William Joseph II BrodriCk
&C res. Seattle. TO Mather field. Edgar
Sparks. Qmc res, Lowry field e
Denver. WAYNE lie Roy Cockrell. od
res. East Lansing TO Detroit. Henry
Martin Walker. &C res. Pullman
Wash. 70 Mather field. Garland
Miller LasAter. &C res Falfurias
Tex 70 San Antonio. Raymond Chas
Lewis &C. res. st Louis, 70 wash
ington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Souvenir OF Ship Disaster
In '99 is Given to Museum

The sea has many secrets yet
40 years after the steamer City of
Kingston was rammed and sunk in
the harhor a battered and water
worn life preserver bearing her
name was discovered on a nearby
beach.
Local mariners, and particularly
those whose memories are long
this week could find much about
which TO speculate in regard TO the
old relic and its whereabout dur
ing the past four decades.
Built for Hudson River.
Turning back page OF local
maritime history, the big passen-
ger steamer city Of Kingston WAS
originally built to ply the Hudson
river. but instead served the Ia
coma Victoria route for many
years.