davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
RUSSIA DECIDES
 FINLAND'S FATE
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D government in Finland in 1921. He fled Finland with that governments overthrow and was for 1S years sec- retary of the Communist interna- tional's executive committee with headquarters here.
 Policy of Government
 The policy of his government, as officially announced here in- cludes: CD build popular army; f; (0 government control of private banks and industry; (3 liquidate unemployment; (D shorten the working day and raise wages; (5) confiscate large estates.
 The plans also call for "conclud- ing a pact of mutual assistance with the Soviet Union; organize a pop ular labor front including workers, peasants, craftsmen and intellectu- als Into a labor government. A manifesto issued in the name of the new government" urged Films to "rise to the courageous fight against the tyranny of your oppres- | SorS and hangmen.'
 It was believed that if Kuusinen with the help of the red army, got control of Finland, his country would. like outer Mongolia. retain its sovereignty" but be economic ally, politically, and to some extent ideologically linked with the Soviet Union.
 Estates Distributed
 Large estates would be distributed among the peasants, but 1t was be- lieved that collectivized agriculture would not be introduced. Despite the claims of the Kuusinen mani- festo that 1t is mistake to de- mand the sovietization of Finland and to think that Finland must ad- here to the Soviet Union," most ob- servers believed that eventually under Kuusinen. Finland would be- come full-fiedged Communist state.
 Such a state already would be irl existence if F'inland's revolutionary government of 1918, of which Kuus- inen was a member, had survived. It collapsed under an assault o1 Finnish nationalists led by Baron Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim still commander -in-chief of the Fin nish army. who in 1918 had the help of German troops.
 The Soviet Encyclopedia says that the reason Finland did not remain communistic was that it's Socialist leaders were mot relentless enough with the Bourgeois enemies" Stalin Back In 1917
 Josef Stalin, addressing the social democrats congress at Helsinki ir 1917, had said: Tn our situation only one kind of tactics are advan- tageous-the tactics of danton 'au- dacity, audacity and more audac- ity.'"
 The Taas announcement of the presidium's decision to recognize Kuusinens government read:
 "On Dec. 1 President Kuusinen of the popular government and min- ister of foreign affairs of Finland addressed to the presidium an official declaration on the subject of the formation Of a popular govern ment in Finland and proposed the establishment of diplomatic rela- tions between the democratic Re- public of Finland and the Soviet Union.
 "The presidium .. has decided to recognize the popular government of Finland and establish diplomatic re- lations between the U. s. s. R. and the Republic of Finland"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
} CANDIDATES
 WITHIN THE LAW
tContinued rom Page D

the part of any candidate or treas
 urer or agent, and, within ten days thereafter, such prosecuting officer shall proceed to prosecute for such offense. Each unsuccessful candi- date for nomination for any public office, candidates for which are hercinbefore required to file state- ments,. shall, if he knew of such candidacy, file, within fifteen days after the election at which candi.
 dates for the ofiice for nomination for which he was . candidate were voted for, such an itemized sworn statement as is hereinbefore requir- cd of candidates for public office, and, if he shall fail so to do, he shall be fined twenty-five dollars for each day on which he shall have been in default, unless he shall be excused by the court. The secre-
 tary of the state or Che town clerk, as the case may be, shall give the same notification of failure to file statements of candidates for nom- ination. and prosecuting officers shall proceed thereon, as provided In the case of candidates for office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
RESICNATIONO OF UpSON AS COP
 HEAD UP AGAIN
Prosecutor GaIulIO Getting Strong Support for
 Craftsmanship

Belief that Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson plans to resign per sisted in COP. circles today. Vernon Hall, town commit tee secretary said that he had received no resignation but 1t was being freely pre- dicted that MT. Upson will soon retire from the party chairmanship. A battle for the post looms, with the Upson wing of the party expected to propose a candidate in opposition to City Court Prosecutor Michael J. Galullo, who Is being strongly backed. Any attempt by Mir. Up- son to name his own successor will be bitterly fought. Support for MT. Galullo as town chairman has been growing steadily since the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

It was wcll pointed out re- gently by one critic that the governor has a definite policy In givng blame and accepting the praise. If there is any drop in employment or any business diff flculty then the New Deal Is to blame. But if there Is a climb in employment or payrolls. why that's the result of the policies of the Baldwin administration.
 Despite the transparency or this type of reasoning, the gov crnor solemnly took to the radio to ten the listening audience that the eyes of the nation arc on Connecticut. that the nation gazes admiringly on the secret magic formula that has been evolved here. In not so many words, Mir. Baldwin indicates that the pulling of the rabbit from the hat should be credited to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
4 Contracts To 3 Local Plants

Four government contracts have been awarded to three Waterbury factories, according to sn an- nOuncement by the labor depart. ment at Washington. Two of the contracts went to the Scoviil Man. ufacturing Company.
 The navy department has given . $l3,596 order for brass tubes Co the Scovill Company, and Che eco has given Sl0.lS order for tooth brush containers
 The navy department has placed $19.069 order for brass hose with the American Brass Com. pany.
 The war department has given . $32,60O order for charging ma chimes to Che Waterbury Fayre1 Boundary and Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Strongly Supported


 Changes in Republican party rules, to lessen the power now held by the town chairman, will be pro- posed when the town committee holds its biennial election next spring, or perhaps before that time, The changes are said to have the approval of MT. Galullo, who has in- sisted that the present rules give one man too much power.
 Loss of the city election despite the many advantages in the Republi- cans favor has been responsible for the defection of many former Upson supporters. Party members feel that a stronger ticket would have had better chance of victory, and blame MT. Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

Russia. He said recognition had been
 mistake in the first place and should "teach Americans good les-
 son." In return for ali we have done for Russia. he said, "she repays us
 by assauiting one of our best friends Finland"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
"LTNCOLN" PRAISED

One of the most beautiful. modern biographies of Abraham Lincoln Is the tribute given by critics of RKO Radios stirring picturization Of the Robert F. Sherwood Pulitzer prize drama. starring Raymond Massey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
OBITUARY

FELICE-Domenico Felice, A, of 181 Charles street, died last night at Waterbury hospital after a short illness. A native of Italy, MT. Felice came to this country 32 years ago. He lived IA years in Philadelphia be- fore coming to Waterbury IS years ago. He was employed in the ship ping room of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go.
 Survivors include ris wife, Mrs. Rosa (TuccD Felice; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Santa Felice of Italy: a brother, Alexander, and sister, Mrs. Fidele Fuoco, both of Water bury.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced.
 BUCKINGHAM - Miss Emma Buckingham of Candee Hill road. Watertown, died at Waterbury hos pital yesterday.
 Miss Buckingham was born in Waterbury Sept. 2l, 1886, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Myra J. Leonard Buck ingham and the late Henry Buck ingham. She is survived by her mother, a brother, William Buck ingham. of Northport, l.. l., and three sisters, Mrs Edwin L. Mix and Mrs. Wilbert Pronovost, of Water bury, and Mrs. Charles D. Winters of Wolcott. She was member of the Advent Christian church on Chery street.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Joseph P. c. John son of the Advent Christian church officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may ccI at the funeral home Sunday after noon from 3 to and Sunday eve- ming from 2 to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many reia. tives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and the sympathy and kindness. shown ua during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, Domenico Stango.
 Signed:-
 THE sTANGo FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
DIED

Mn Watertown, Dec 1st, 1899, Miss Emma Buckingham of Candee Hill Road, Watertown. Funeral Monf y afternoon, at BOO o'clock, from Aiderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
 DI MARIA-rn this city, Dec. list, 1889, Giuseppe DiMaria. of 23 Gait van St. Funeral Monday morning, Funeral Home. sS WI Willow asSrat0 st. tS Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial In Calvary cemetery.
 FELTCE-In this city, Dec. lst, 1889. Domenico Feiice, of i8f Charles St. Funeral arrangements later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

In Waterbury the eight new Dem- ocratic members of the board of aldermen must make two important choices within the next few weeks an aldermanic president and a ma jority leader. Alderman-elect Thom- as J. Reidy appears to be the most logical choice for the presidency oi the board. but he Is vigorous and forceful as a speaker that he might better serve the party as majority leader, directing the debate from the floor. In such a case. the presi- dent of the board will most likely be either Patrick F. Shea or Att torney John s. Monagan.
 The Republicans presumably wil choose their present majority lead CT, George L: Kingston, to be theil minority leader for the next two years. They will probably nominate c. Arthur Dubois for the board presidency but the vote will be only a formality, since the Republicans have only seven members to tht Democrats eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

Anyone with even casual knowl- edge of what is going on in the country can sec very easily that better business in Connecticut is only part of a general business im- provement that has been noted over the whole country since the sum- mer, But the Republican leaders would have us believe that better times arc limited to Connecticut alone. and that they have been achieved only through the marvel ous policies of the state admins tration.
 In addition to the difficulty of convincing the people of the state of the validity of his claim for credit for better business, MT. Bald- win faces another possible difficult ty before next November. What if business should stall again, and employment begin to drop? From the governors action in the past, the answer to that would probably be claim by the Republican big wig, that the New Deal was at fault again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

Mir. Baldwin has said he has no national ambitions, but for rnonths his advisers have been iooking covetously at the vice. 5 presidential nomination on the Republican ticket. And the gov crror's transcOntinental trip was certainly not just a pleasure jnunt, nor arc his speaking ap- pearanccs outside the state. The governor has become a prOtege of former President Hoover. but at the moment that is as much q liability as an asset.
 It would not be too surprising to sec Mir. Baldwin attempt to gain the nomination for U. s. Senator if he fails to figure in the national ticket picture. For that nomination. he would prob ably be opposed by States At- torney Hugh M. Alcorn, or pos sibly State Treasurer Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck. Mention of MT. Talbot's name may be surprising but his friends are al- ready working hard in his be- half. Mir. Talbot has added many supporters since taking office; he Is highly regarded by the Young Republicans; he is an able speaker. The state treas urer may very well figure prom inentIy in state politics next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
DEWEY CAMPAIGN
 FOR PRESIDENCY

Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

rs@aE~s - a4aNses4F stasiAS est& 81
Isasffs4s~r h Nd
A<TFsr - g
fias eaz4.kaD~es hses iassszlt ?.
= gqz@sti zug asils. eggs
: 81 : sKssssEaaAs CRATES fsfnese
So sa<sse. Is eAaesa k4ttsr
tssssssaa f.gzf a4a' aas Fspg~r
Exm9se ss4lA asaa ezsEss4s lsAsss
fFers sAelssAgNsF. aTa eoEl Il In
sAiisst 4stsf fcr shegs 30 mla-
siss IiFasa. esst lasa ssnall pAsess
ana fFy IL Eals 10 batter When
ea4lsssg~sF has absorbed the bat
~. al a nttix Ezlik sn9 eCsm.
pists snas1ak Ta~H psss cA4ll-
fsa~sx ikro0gs a s.sxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

~ tsss 49, sxsAz Iss Fsaaess
ss~z = - ssw~esx
Te~q 49, asa.ssss sase hsam sx.aa
80 sasaa4 $3.50 sz3 ssazs~nx ;
sA.s3aes as a. fssaus AZ sz~s
ssve sse - sAs aasarm4a asmas
Fesss = 49, sasxeazsf sszss .a<
49, sms.s a. kAN a. ~ 49,
se4ess sas $50 fss4eNzaz 50 snssss
TAts @as sAsa ts~ stacy tsses
s~ssa A. ~ ssefssssas sszss
49, ~ssass e. as~z saAs Fss2s
s,sA.Aes ssesx ae4ef mss ens
A@t s. s~ss an 81 So essent
tsae.xs ~as sAE Ns asaEaz xs
sssf 49, MFss sxsxs ss~ tsa
atssa So s~ss sssNax 49, aess
s@t BE- ~ss as~4Ys tamss essays
ysxs@ze sssts&se s.asessz @sEasax
asassss iap4s fsas@sa sasHssxa SO
mse o. - sxpessa a $50 as
ss.@taH sass 49, ssxses sAx
assssfsa sas4 - e. a sssaaksE
sa.2 sas = ma~as see~ 80
sessss 1a1se @ssA ~ i seMEsy
ssaa ases ~ y 49, - -
Aftss~sxf MAsssn tA@sxtt sass
~ fssss n@ss Ass ssszsx.s 49,
ie1nsamsss 81 lsase - eeszsa.@ e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Posture Indicates
any Wouan's Age

- Nza4z e gEszzzsT tean ~
$3.50 ~ fszsfl5ssa - Ass saaez4
A. - 49, 49, sase a@s lAfaaf
ar naz Nsa assat $50 ssznsss
80 saa-aszss s4aes fsfasss2.
ferxs esHus BE- ass ssa@azs 49,
.Tilzzs y HsFs - ias1s sssaf asr
49, So sztaa8 -
tssazss 49, rzes Be- 80 A. aeza's
sSs-<s FsK4zssfs aEx8 81 49, erss
- esfass D. saslTs Ysas anraz~
$3.50 - saso.za5 o. 4aY ssese -
~Ez<a szrs1Estse khaa aaa
ssz4aezss Cssesks 49, saz4ssrsaat -
ee@ssx 49, So Msstz6s sseT -
sasa~se 60 . zassss 81 asza $50
ssss-ssz szsz s-srseaEa fag 8sgr
asa Es@as3s az fzFaeeas - -
tN4s sse - ksxS tasse ssfsaE ~
F~sss sae sxsFs4ee 20 iaMss asg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Check TIA ussfal Anne Adams
styis for yoaF stay AZ home
days THIS winter A huSfy.up bob
for yoar sewing machine. Pattern
ssts wsil take yoa Just a few hours
10 nAAe with The sewing lnnsfac-
tor 10 clear the way Those psin.
esS. lines arr not only slim and
becoming. bal they aiao eliminate
wssstilne scanning "a Krea, time
saving feature. The dnuhls-h breast
sd coat ssyle Eoea quickly on and
off. with TIA side front buisonlnE
yeu might add an anuslngly
SHAPED pocket. And wouldn't the
contrasting cellar and cuffs be
decorative with seaIloped edges :
A long sieeved style IL also In
eiuded IN this smart, sll-day dress.
Pattern szss IL available Ia
misses and womens Axss i6. Is.
20. "a. %. IS. 40, a.. ~. "a and
As sac - takes . yards Is zach
fabric and = yard contrast.
Send IS cents liScl In coins. plus
tax. for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly sire. name. address
and style number.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
eYLoJlse HOLMES

NaA NA#A - - HtHAAHf
n&s naaA efse.-ass saasAasae
ts<s6t maHa as&As~sss8 ssess
- sslsszts&s 49,
Aaass - aAa@=&# smkfsHsNs
fs.ssss ss*asssSs&saas
s.~a..ass 49, $3.50 a.
sssFess sssss - hssz $50 s..zsss -
49, 80 $3.50 49, s'ass=s 49, ~ >,
sss@sssa Asssasst A4a4 - go II
- ~ tstsssf . sss1a - sssAaasa
esss=isAt szfs~sssss sss . e-se 49,
ssss sssAsss%sss xAs 80 SO asss
seses las fsssss ss.s.s#saasa. ss.ss -
cassFYaA =
assAs1 ssasA . esq. sazKat 49,
fselass sase@s 49, ssRtss aaas~ a.
sFssss ssa~s# ) sesszs aasszs4 b.
sssFf 49, 80 a.sfssEAsf 49, So
5see gam EsN~aax @assss ss So
ess@ fsssx Ass ss~ss.as a. s~axs
feas1 sssns sA4s cap q Ass a-.m
ssaaas<ss - xss4M szaasaAaas ~
~ saesssnassss ~sA gesms4 Aaz
Aiks< ysessa~s ksssy 49, q meae
sAeN ~ rszaa~s sssa4 ssssaAsa
= sA@~ wsss Ass tkas Eaaa ~ss
- seassf > s&at8ssaas tsEssaass
= hme 80 tss~ k4a sA~y @4ms
afesss % fss ssass fsaa zee ssa~
- @ssAast ass ~ A. - -
As@sassay y~~ss6 49, f4sk s~aY
ffeaN hsss hAs ssaasss 49, ths sAa
saszssnsss 49, ssasAsssss hssx
tme@sasssf 49, ssAn6 rsfasess
"a sssss9a@~mt taa.Asea las
sfs sssszssa aasn - 49, 49,.
rFas@ss d h&4 t~xa = SO slae
sasss sss 49, ahe~A an lstssxss IA
a. ssSasfs ~ 80 ss@ssh - an.
ssszs4
Asf tnsaes ~ asAaas ta4s
Sssf fsaa w3s Or arswlnx Ar-
ss4sss Ella = asae9s go - fret
- s&1A ysas hasusAem sha tssas
saver nsssftsAs~H
FfsAa ~ ~ sas~ssxa =.
aAffsssauy ~im nass abaas seses-
VAC -
itsg asixs lFfstaslan goss YEA
san ssAni asAll Ian. Yoase sssArr
gsss - e. Up ~ aassn roa.r. Al.
most =. rnaaxss msa are cusasas
lnis ne sssla ali shs Tine what
ass yua goinK 10 o. ~hsn they
crfz@d yuu cot
10 81 fslssf he sasd promptly
hassAn ssAfsd 81 hlfa. HAD Dan
esupisssiy io~t his grip iistplsss.
nsss swsps oesr her. Il uas nisaast
nse panic
~flaa, ~e must begin 70 look
ahead We can't 20 90 spendsnF
ana spending What u one ~ us
shosla Get slck or ssmsthlnx -
Ths nagxlnr fear pounesd again
ana her panic mounted
I've made a little provision "
he sasd ~fenoarh 10 carry me
shroush an accident or ninssn
enough for oankst monsy~ uia
tsps twtstrd into What wns meant
TO b. = smlle.
Marian was ashamed OF her feel.
sng 81 relief she aaa frestsd over
the possibility Of Dan iossng hts
position through illness In a little
rush abe said. u hope we don't
need the cakkst money for a long,
long time, Dan
Sometimes. lust fer a minute.
they we're the Dan and Marian Of
II years ago. loving. sure Of the
future. She had been the happlcst
girl in the world then, happy over
everything and nothing. asking
little. finding 10y where there was
none, Dan had nicknamed her
F tfefaa4" isnEA4Haa Al "a Nfaa MlaA = aHisf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

N1ss t@m rtnAaa1sx az@szsF anf
zzs HEsFafe q sgszess uhsts szsase
a. 49, 4 - - 1sslsfzaNzr -
sxsAar STA tAs s~8zsa go so
L. 1saEaaszaa ckxsas Etaks u q
kssstsrss nass So r. pan e a.
sxE. a. sesxs 49,
Waste s4a<w f.. Asparagus -
taaitfieWrr
Ngssf osaness Es4tfsf taalssssza
f,assF. : lszaea seq Date Tssazxsfi
J sxx rass. STATE pzpPxr sE4 AL.
sSska 81 paiSs - FesaiHsL
Esre~u cns- esis - 49, batter Ia
aassspan A. AZ tns sogr
Trsn ssaNlg 40 hEeth ~ aaIsF
gssAi a snaoosh gravy - ottainsd
-, Ia thass Bei s1sNiY. and
ata NAaI remains q tgttsr Az
osss sp.onEsful q lsm1a Issacs Rsal
egg yols and after FsmoylnE
sascepan from slfs pour yolk
slowly into saucepan. aslrtlng I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Young Wife Resents
Mates Late Hours
Thinks He II Treating Her Unfairly When
He Stays Away From Home to Play Poker
n. CYNTHIA GREY

Dear E3<< LFxFs - she fxNas gwaf ezsaern
exfy d1g fxgHss NY ss4TnxssApe ~ sAs bxn
r. IM&Aad Asenf ~ se1 zn6 nsns q eer atsssse ssasFt
eWn0ef yea hskr esfk a wanef saxsasN sAaf
tufhnfg f@s nAma fxssxbf ~ sat fnsAxss
ksx faanf nzssTaad kkts Aswm aaarsseA faf
fsaf pears aa6 hsts AauAys t< perfectly AAs4y
1e1<fki fNs Ths4x hhss l~sN wtn a. sci
~Jxk ard hakxnA bet thsHs snss have lxm fss
ek1B thxr asaeA snssaeA eusvr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

The peacockhe symbol pride, you proud
handwok when crochet this chair scarf
It's in simple fet crochet easy
1885 contains directions for making material required illustration
Of il stitches
send ten cents In token this pattern The
Tacoma Times Needlecraft Department plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
PLIGHT Is RIGHT

The plight OF 10 men OF vastly
different backgrounds who face
death together at the hands Of an
Apache band during the Indian
troubles of the '7o's. forms the
basis Of Rko Radios Bad Lands"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

~ isa9e C.szs 49, e. sEaxzeaL
rss nAeas 81 NraI
-Aa kns uaf. hazf s.sszs4s assa
e peat = r4F fsN k4us SO a
eszesss : sahsespssees BATTER.
esia1. : stalls ersevy so ss :.
sacA aeaxtAs. carrots. So a.
gxpP~F
Have t4trssr CO. large nzg
psses gfuna iasn VISA & 49,
shea lay eus ass place To- haaa
sssss nvsf 81 sat Aasi pepper
tara rea nnd ~ securely sta
rssam Saass tNsns Heat eliifr
la lasEx kettle AL shs Feaai And
tara frrqerntly urtii y = reddish
bfu~n, ala Ia esBs balllng 49,
l4hsss ahqgtiy after a8claE msat
When neat ard vegetables are
brown Atd "a cups bolinE "a
81 Cover and simmer until meat
Is tender and most q the liquid
has bern absorbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Put Italian Accent
Upon Your Menus

faess $50 a Lasts & atz ttasg
Fssanss Andsgss&az HxFs afs twn
Fxege@s - saEhsns4g stasias estxga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

~ hz~A~a1 kss ! ~xy ~ 'fes
~ e<a sfkk ~ lses ssess MSS
AAz t1sef. H1~se b. asst NJ ssssSs
4911 ~ e~eex sswussAf s.ss.s
ns1. ~ ! ~ens N ~ axT4as ss<s
~ 1eiIltnszses y 5assafae1 tsu !
1kes ee<ks ~l1ses ~ aa~s esA
sEsmss heee< 90 ~ eo&ns,f -
" MsN$ pasex I o. ebe~ ~ %
~ ~ ~ ~ pssussaf
1890 esfs~F~< Nfx~s.es ~ssv -
1Hyx hsmx y ~ks 1@s sseasa
~4pn ~ Nz~sse est sssA ssa~s ~
~ - - snxszas4 NJ . >ess
ake - N~fss ost< ena sssees -
eae1a 7Ss<s xss go a&ss sssx~
k&s~ 90 <gss.zpsx n hare s6afs
ospe ei<hsees ~ v<Ns< - sszs -
se1k n ms sna <eenss 1ssssfssss "a
heahx Axs~~s<ls sta ss IN. smssss
~ se~sssz@,e # ~ sssxhs ssasant
- s<&aessz,s >1szS xs - sessm e
zs1s hzs ~s~Asss~ss .nz aAs
tHsm uSa< I ssf.sss - o. J sm
sfess - rsxssax ssA shs hsgs
= usAns ~ ssss ~ tse@xsss !
~pNt sssa shss fs hsf4~A De-.
ses~< ~ sxszax = > fss~ p<s~an
sas = y w~F~Ns sss tAis 500 s<gzs
use fHss'>aemA ~s sessss ~ 1ssfs~siv
hsprf
Mai s<n J % is n.sks ham -
thAsses ~ . fssf ssss sassss ~sf
WIFE
I eu afraid 4 oar sns~~~
xVu II Al sp~s Win rna ans
vent husAsns Ths nniy shmx
/ cas- Cd ysz = ssa.s
A xuanx ~4ss wswss L. ss enc
tins 1,~xx1ss shs ma a~<n
hpsh~r~a wssk ne sasn. sruasss
11<f hustmns ~2s = xsxmd rss.
-. a. l,s~ w8sh lsu. \. hs4 ans
~~&knsxs he nasa 70 sasy
sxh<r ana sxzs&sau<mtas sens
flms ers ~~eA weel a. 70 ca.
viii fh~ kArs
ne ~iss sn.2rssss sx,.<six.s ts,s
sxsd nosl.ans h~cs 49, abs fss
thss h<r nsxx4nx xx,..aa f~ lar
~orrv. tAsn - cara s...ssnr
Wei nr< nlrhs - nls,~s
snrxh ana ga MOI ss.p~ IN untn
the n~xt es<alar. Ana ~sen he
IA 49, AN As xos ths s.arUssss
~ h,s lzf< 1ass Indignant hyde
hs1 xas,<1 4 mower IN he
mxsnsnx ana orar<<s sf tbs
s.un4t..rx .na tau.~snas .us.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Dear Miss Grey; wAs interest
ID In the letter written to you by
Z person who signed himself swor-
ned. or course Il may not be
the same case. bat the description
seems 10 ut neighbor Of mine.
] refer 10 the hysteracai woman
who screams and cries at night
and enharrasses her husband.
This neighbor Of mine is hystsri-
cal becaAse abe has suffered deep
grief. saw her 60 through a
spell last Sunday and her husband
calmly went out TO have, dinner
with friends. leaving her home
alone TO break under the strain.
We thought for a while he was
beating his wife because she cried
- violently. but we have found
cut that is not %. What he Is
doing to her Is far worse than a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Answers 10 les, Cssssioa,

is4a eFr - eMsssss e. t<fl
sSsasaams sssNts9 - ssflisxss gsxs
! IaNUs4fs
; Naast9
7 haeAessnsv
q gNea iss8
3 a.aassh Ansrsa
. Tssazsax A Es1Ssaa
I. Lacrosse
a Aufsh Aiisnie
. nri @hlfs 4n8 tkaz.
fe gaen N Czrmo1Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

PORT ANGELES MOTORS
221 West First st.
Port Angeles
ii. o. WHEN MOTORS
liz East Pioneer
Puyallup
MISkLER MOTOR co.
800 End st.
Raymond