davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Girls $7.98
Ski Suits
S5.79

Lined ski pants with upper
anklets. Jackets with zippers
Sizes Z to IA.
The Palais Royal, ChildrenS
Shop Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Fur. Thl.llled Goals
658

PfHedoHs Silver Far. Persian
Lasah and Tipped Skunk.
HaHd-finished detail In rich
fabrics. Misses and wanfcnss
sizes.
Tbs PaI4is Royal,
Coats Third Fto0r
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Boys Coat Sets
SS.79

Reg. S7.98 all-wool tweeds.
Lined leggings and matching
helmet. Sizes ? to 6.
The Palais Royal, Children's
Shop Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Junier Misses Goats
$50

Aif-weoa. dressy fabrics and
sweeds Rich fur trims.
Vapar Red, Green, Beige,
Black Sizes 8 te II.
The Paiais Royal,
Caata ). Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Paasn z-paeee JERSEY and
paaads. Sizes I2 to 1S.
The Pata;s Reyai.
Sports.near s. Third Floor,
sIip-on SWEATERS
s2.s4
Reg. 1885. In Cana mud
Zephyr wool. NoreIty or
classic styles,
The faiais Royal.
SportafHear I hiyd Floar.
Rec. s. 81 ousEs
81, 81

RaYon erepes, rayon satiEs
and shsers. Long Or short
sleeves tailored. dfessy.
Sizes a2 u ~.
The Pniais Royal,
Spo,t',es4y Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
8 SHOCKS, = ] : :! ST 69. !

Brig II, ~ patt4rns M
sehaoa hezne u sslse.. NpDea
M fronts butcher boy types.
=Sises II To ~; 40 and 43
The palais Royal,
knoek kabout Sl,sp II.
Tay1 Fiosy.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Rel. $1.9S
Upper Or Iull,.G
FR0ckS $I 81
JUNIOR MISS
"Brown-RIi''
0xFoRDs $2.95

Reg. s3.S5. Tan and white
saddle oxfords, crepe rubber
sofcs.
The fa!ais Royal.
Footwear :. Second Fioos.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
lounging Slippers

Fabric or leather. Soft sole
and Cuban heels. Plain
D'Orsay and Dutch last
styles. Sizes 4 to 8.
The Paiais Royal,
Footwear Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Reg. Sl2.98 Tots AII-WooI
3.Pc. Coat Sets
S9.79

Lined and interlined. Bon
nets for girls helmets for
boys. Sizes 3 to 6.
The Paiais Royal, ChiIdren's
Shop -. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Birdseye Diapers
Regular SI.29
Only 89c
Per Dozen
Size 27X27.
The Palais Royal, Childrens
Shop -. Third Floor
S7.98 Innerspring
Crib Mattresses
$3.50
Pajamas and
Lounge Coats
$l.69 each

Reg. $1.95. Tailored cotton In
sizes IL to II. Medium or
large coats.
The Pdiais Royal,
Lingerie :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

4 S:'''' &C.. 10. X. s: Shop Third Floor
.u.., c... FutTrmm.d Coal. Teen Ace Goat. ,u
W Heso zo s0aS 658 $3.50
doubts a ssss s::s 1ss s =
5' e. z: ,.. ~: s:s; .., "'" Third Floor Z:
$ s7ss s5.s5 Sports
! I s9.' 9H Dresses Girls s7es q. Goats s.
0''S S4.88 S5'79
s With apSss ] s: Or s:'% ,s s ss ssi
S S'i f s..''' .:..::; S''" = =
.,s; *. slp-oa SWEATERS Brds.ye Diapers .,
go go Only 89c
5ssia :s; {; =; :. =: :: ss s Dozen Dozen
@ Ell I sh's"' :, S ' 1S:S Sy js% s%" 3
3: Cribs : s'''1' S.; e.; 1:;;;:::.: :s;;:ss
sa s:y ss ~: :.:s. . =: y: :s s ss @ ..,
81 *. S: Z, ]: -; s,;' =. I'll; - $; f.:
Dresses ''''' ST.. ra!smas s!sna sang. ana =
bSc sl69 each
ra pss sa ss: ::s = :''.' &. &
sS js s''' sc ss;: s,.. s. ra,,. 9 is x. !.
% s,S SayGn yns nssn. % ~ F..ass .s. Reg ss SLIPS
81 DREssEs s9.4s oI
e @ :: s. =: = +; ;s: ;:;s ;'
fs Floor ST., &; '.'4, 1s:s s.', ; Co.
on Satin JUNIOR naEssEs ;:!::syI 81
towns s5.6s !"neFoelt sl, o. 81
!: = :; = {: ::' :: :;'
T Flor s:: e.: s": z;ss i2s5 rA,
@~~~~~@~~~~~.
omen; 80. ri S':::: e; 81 k:;. u
'askes aa n. -, Shoes S39S
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

COS 8 SIS pies,
81: 81 vida, suS ilusiones 81
ie SaS eSperanEaS. ia fuerza y
s ideal de 81 e~xiStsncia. cue e
ran aQuS.os dos 2mora ii,os
veia pulveri1&doS manchSdoS
son 4 lido mSm0 as, camino,'.
e inesniero baba6 y mS.dDo,
oomo hsbia babea6o Y maliea-
60 e. -dip,om&aco por las ms
mas afCsras &c eSta inmenSa
co6aG Hera15o ants Sls ojoS ia
mis-,a vision internal cue va
h4bia el,o9l5ciGo S Bo-yoaa, y
n laS .41i& por IA &DaSmo
eruG m---urEr8o y u,ouier-
90 e. -is-o n1-bre odioSo de
Mtr1G &c G1-&n
Y &-hsr ccz1o Borco6A
Pedro &c N5az Il Is Soleiai
= 8 ooSslrGEd &c As saeraeQS
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
HOY Sc DISCUDIRA Ell CAM
PEONATO DE Flu TB o L
DEL ESTADO

Miami, Nov. 18.-Los Caima-
mes de la Universidad de Flori-
da y los HURRICANES de la Uni
versidad de Miami discutiran Is
ia noche ell campeonato de fut-
boil del Estado.
La venta de billetes permite
asegurar que unas 10000 perso-
mas pagaran su entrada, llenan-
do ell Orange Bowl.
USan los dos grupoS en- Cd alta
que y la defenSa ell llamado sis
.ema de Pittsburg..
Los Caimanes utinlizaran es-
ia Inca de acci6n: Ferguson, lie;
Goff, 1t; Hull, lg; Lane, c; Bat
tista, rg; Smith, TT; Hanna, qb;
Houston, III; Cowan, rh, y Tat9,
fb.
Por los de Miami comenza :
ran ell partido Krutulis, lie; Po-
ore, 1t; Snowden, lg; Salisbury,
c; Guimento, rg; Raski, TT; Ku-
rucza, OBJ; Jones, III; Wike, rh y
Fox, fb.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

rs lSS frsSeS du,ciSim&S De ISIS
cartaS inolvidableS, Que 81 sSpe-
raha como e mana de- eSpirita
en- l&S SoledS6eS DE- Java. en- s.
QUG pals lejaniSimo. donde 10
SoStenisn q trShSjo Y e, eSfuer-
70 Y e 6eber, e rec1er5o Ssnto
6e ia eSpoSs Snlada y Ia visi5a
celestial 6s IS peQuea0ela pSa-
,esn6o y EOrando entire Sas bra
uS
y Pedro Dc Nine 1aor6isn-
dose loS pa5oS con fcror iufin-
&c. 0 tapAnGoSe e. rostro con as
m2noS Ncalo pSN alsjar Is "
son &c inferno &c Sas 0oS u2l
6SiS o 6a&sm&hS, rSbi&bA pa
ceAoS y hSbeShS . nouSbS CO.
G. niSTo GeSooaSCs.o 5 con
cue -ors u ni1o cue We e ~
S2ess SnSSo exS6o y hecAo AL
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

70 amhiente familiar, erSn lSS
hor&S szuleS y suayeS pASad&S
fSnte a. Nceyo en- grsts conn
MON Ge SuS eSpiyiuS-.
" deSp0& a1n. hSbis Sido q
nSeimiento de "a nina, De sque-
us adorable criStcra s is cue &
hAhja Ca5i6o en- S0S brSpoS al
.vSnir 81 mgDio y cue le hscis
SOnrir con NrnarS tSntA que
lSS lSNgimSS SSonShSn q SaS o
JOS Ge padre como una 0HCnia
&c amor parSimol
t,;Y TODD s2aelio h2biS SiGo
unS mentirS una ooneiiA VII
Uu oDSSno infsm&nte Oono
hShiS SiSo ana ne1or& cns CO
r,eSiS W. an eaNSSo infSmSu-
;e COMO h&hs2 Ss6o 1o04rS
s. p&.erai62d,
y SzAiez AshsS7 Sdo Ee1E.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

ldas, hiEo mUehaS wees en- estos
GoS diaS, 81 ademan de matar v
lie eN.erminSr,..
o
A. fin, 81 iuganiero tambien.
-omo antSS lSjdoro, acab6 por
darSe c0cntS De cue Sc ohstna-
ba en- tr,ontrar an fantaSma i'm
possible.
as 81 n,ente sc impuSo Ia
Gea de conunuar Ia vida. con Ia
miSma dosGalj6n con Que Ia q.
cepta an invsl;io de Is guerra.
a, que le acaban de cen,enar en-
Un hospital &c sanSre una pier
na o am brSzo.
,HabiS que yivirl.
Era pnciso sceptar Ia exis.
teo,ia cou tojoS Sus horrorS.
con tc3aS SuS matilacionos con
todAs saS infsmisS y con todsS
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Los Espartanos perdieron a.
yer su nombre, temporalmente
en- q terreno de Phillips y sc
convirtieron en- ovejas atropella
das por ell active "once" del Co.
legio de Rollins.
La esperanza de Nash de ga.
mar un partido con sus novatos,
Sc derrib6 ante Ell ataque de los
muchachos de Winter Park, per
scnalmente dirigidos por el
coach Jack Mcdowell. Era Ro.
llins ell favorito antes de comen
gar el partido, pero nadie espe-
raba una "paliza" de esa natu-
raleza luego del partido entire
los Espartanos y la Universidad
de Florida.
Para las 5000 personals que
presenciaron ell partido, la exa-
gerada anotaci6n de 46 pOr 0
fue una sorpresa. Todos convi-
nieron en- que fue la peor derro-
Ia sufrida por la Universidad
de Tampa desde que organize
su primer "once" de futbol.
En- la primera parte, brillan-
do Justice por parte de los visi-
tantes, Rollins anot6 NADIA me-
nos que 40 puntos. Los tampe-
nos daban la sensation de un
grupo de novatos que no sabiaa
a que medios recurrir para con-
tener a suS rivales. En- los tres
primeros minutes del partido
Rollins anot6 dos touchdowns.
Mas de 40 puntos hubiesen a
notado los viSitanteS de haber
durado mas tempo la primera
parte.
Justice fue ell aStro de los
"TarS." sc hallaba en- todas par
ties e hizo tres carreras de 70, SIS
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
Los Tars de Rollins atropellaron
los EcpAranoe conyertdoe en- oyejas
Anotaron los desWinter Park 40 puntos y
dejaron en- blanco a los locales

Y 81 yardas. FL primer touch
down 10 anot6 con una carrera
de 25 yardas.
Trio tambien un pase de %
yardas a June Lingerfelt, ell no.
table lend" de Rollins, para We
rificar Ell cuarto touchdown"
Tambien figure en- ell touch =
down final cuando hizo una CO.
gida sensational sobre un pase
de Davis, entregando ell bal6n a
Daugherthy, que corri6 las dos
yardas que hasta la meta falta-
ban.
Una batalla desigual. Las ban
das de Rollins y de Tampa to-
caron en- ell terreno, siendo muy
aplardidas. En- las evoluciones
los visitantes hicieron una T ell
honor de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

All. Ia poyis Sc puGoreS ia
Gpit0Sl
,Ah. Ia So0riSs duke dulc,,
6eAce one rcDrtvShS en- Su pNho
Is miSme cue On p0a& Gorent.
no hlrjS05o1e e SarSNA0 para
to>ia Is vida l
" e Nrllar Sc JOS oioS SzuNS
Sc tan aeNOaS Sc MSris Ge Is
CUz,.
" ,&S NS'SNrsS 81 oro 5e g.
oao',a ehNyis,S Sc naN3o y &c
eriS;&, y Sc m&rsil jUnto q is
cue g. S%a,,S auS parez& y az
,Sril,o santos
M bass S5&o q 81 is BOA
Is vida Sa 81. VIDA Qae SuteS
sl era vida IA hS vea5So q
5oSVC-tSr este alma mS o0e rs
&>CDsS0 hSS,s Sacrs oSNuSa-
SSte a q >0a Una oSpaoss Sc pre-
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

SenUmientN Pedro Mol
~ meyo crSn los diSS fSi>i-
mos 6e Is ho5s, * SQud viaie
&c novioS que les him pASesr 81
d5cha Y 81 ventura sin FIN 4 trs
ySS 6e "a mitad 6e EUropa.,, y
81 rvreSo s Madrid y 81 mar
cha a RSN5cS laeSA- y las
uNsheS nochoS SSntSS de- hogan
en- BroSGSS ecS0dN 81 VoNNr
g ae uahN0 Is eSpoSS a6oCs-
dA. Is mGiSr baens y noble hiss
&, pa0,o cue le dSNS = RNro Is
>euSScs6a sc irrSdi&r luz oOno
SIS NnS ooaso IA l0cero . COMO
ans lSoNSrS UiSh 81 SILK
wUerSu,aouS e eprSeS cen
nUcr<u,z.u& e eSepsrSaS Na
lbs hrazoS SolevtoS Noa ana Scn
rA cG,&N ea los l&hSoS G&
50 Sc is SsaS G. q SSnso y Sai@
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Este aho habra banquete pa.
ra la novena que game ell cam.
peonato, con ceremonial de entire
ga de copa y otras menudencias
Seran invitados todos los pc
loteros, los de las cuatro move
mas, los periodistas, personajes
~ comisiones de las sociedades.
Dos platos principles vienen
siendo considerados para ell me-
ma, los macarrones y Ell agiaco
a In criolla.
81 los italiano. ganan, pedi-
ran macarrones Y 81 ganan los
cubanos. agiaco, ~tasajito, plata
nitos, etc, etc.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
VICTORIA DE LAS PANTE.
RAS DE PLANT

Jugando aver en- Jacksonville.
las Panteras del Institute de
Plant derrotaron al once de An
dreS Jackson con anotaci6n de 6
por 0. Doyle Carlton Jr.,. ayud6
a la victoria de sus compaheros,
colaborando con Emmett Genry
~ Ned Baldwin.
c. L. Hannis anot6 el unico
touchdown de In tarde.
Jackson "pate6" de manera
muy deficiente; pero EN- los pa
SEES realizo varios de ellos, sien-
do muy aplaudido.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
OEP0RTES
MANANA SO EFECTUARA
FL CuARTO DESAFlO DE
IA SEBlE POR III CAM.
PEONATO INTERSOClAL

En- 81 parQuc de Cuacadon,
mahana domingo, re cfectuar6
81 cuarto dcaafio de In serie por
81 campeonato ocial
Como ON los domingos ante.
rioroa, a las so SO dar0 la vo2
de iucpo por el arbitro Charley
Allen.
La novena del Circulo Cuba
no pan6 81 primer desqfio de Ia
seric poro perdi6 despu6s 81 Sc
gundo y 81 tercero.
Faustino Casares. director dc
Ia novcna dc la Unionc. proba-
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

hlemente utilizara nj pitcher L6
peg, aunque NADIA de extraho ten
dria que de nuevo SO decidiese
FOR Salient.
Algunos Green que In dirc-
ri6n del Cirulo Cubano utiliza-
IA dc nuevo a Leto, deiando n
"Machito" Jerez de "tap0n''.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Cesar 81 Gallego sc proponc
"ionrronear" el domingo, seg1n
lo dijo en- secreto n una persona
Que %nosotros conocemos.
En- sCcreto pasamos el asunto
n los "fanatico8', que eli domin-
20 pasado SO sorprendieron de
que cl "Gallcgo' no pudiera ba-
tear como en- las semanas ante
riores.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta

Lopez perdi6 ell primer desa-
flo de la serie Y Salcmi gan6 los
otros dos.
Como Faustino es positivista,
on pelota, probablemonte 80 de-
cldira dc nuevo por el "macanu-
10" italianito.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Amigo: Elogio 20 Las buenas
jugadas, sin partidarismo, y
doy nj Cesar 10 que es del Cesar.
Couste que no me reficro a C6-
sar Of "qalleRo", 81 notable cat
cher del Circulo, y tampoco 4
Cesar Alvarez, una %estrella dc
los amos idos.
Hacienda justicia en- los pro-
blcmas deportivos, sc strive bien
n Ia cauga dc Ia juventud.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Los policias especiales seran
utilizados el domingo en- Cusca-
den ,ademas de NANNY.
lei que "arme la bronca". ter
minara la tande en- la estaci6n
de policia.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

FL Circulo gan6 su primer
juego, ell primero de la serie,
con Ia combination Leto-Jerez-
"Gallego" Fernandez.
Perdi6 el segundo con Garcia
-Jerez Y Varas, luciendose este.
Y 81 domingo, con Varas de
pitcher, perdi6 porque los gari-
baldinos jugaron y batearon me
jor.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Il. Fernando arroi6 los espe-
iueloS dc batear de la semana
rasada, que no le permltian yer
claramente, Y usara 81 domingo
ClroS nuevos.
81 81 Gallcgo Y q batean. en-
tonees es possible que a los cuba
ros les cantc otro gallo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-18

Casares tiene para escoger,
en- euanto a pitchers, a Lopez o
Salemi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

MssAsr PIT, A. ~sEi ssss . Zee
n The sehcui s9ssssaFsasa Th1fsa.y
sfissnuea ~ } oisioxk co. f1rst,
s<<snt ana thlra Srxte mclhsrs
VITA Mrs.. Doras halhalisad. psssl.
4Tns ~ tbs association. and Mrs.
Perry Rewssy setanx 40 hosis&sas.
n VIII b. . .Ess acs1alaisd- party.
One fsss mothsrs az IN. ether
grades l. planned Friday sftsr-
noon. The 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
FIRST MEETING
SET THURSDAY

cfs HAhnos - ~ f~nsss
Fefsn xNfay rsze - hess fz~ nrss
essxss2N * - ~sawss TN1TsaaY
Nftsrrnnn e. - hezas ~ Mrs. May
Ks<aaa~ wztt Mr. = ~ HastAa
- sssaszszt ssaszszs Nss D ~
nsFs&es 49, fsaewssnsss - stse
e - stzis vsztssazAuz - ~ aEs<@ .
ez9as zaextazsx - ~ k4Isz rAasa
80 rxErsx - fas sssss szsssns
kfswman EAaez s~tE rams -
80 = y " 40 49, 1A@es
aassza4sff 80 rs~s az FeE1kr 49,.
ssas TNzr~ass ssxeAzE a. C1n-
szzzfH Ia
Taw f-zs~8Ass F-T. A ST. nssws
TN@gssaf sssN22g a. ia noAssas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Jack Donley Of sos sth st., NV.
got his deer Tuesday. He hunted
in the timber near orting and was
home before noon with a six-point
buck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Ptty1LItzp's Sewerage
Problem 4 itic0f"


rE7xAeA1w-~1s. <x~ - rrs.
ozk0p <rzpH f~<s - FFze>zzrs = -
oe~1H9<N<> ep4~t esssenn nz<nse<s
- ~ f&<ssHepx - x'c<an&~<w x<~<s
<eA1 ru~eaat - fAaEs q f.ss<s -
- sEs< A~r~r<n~<a - h~<fsa
o4eFF b NH~<<ze
ns1fss npe>w - = rw.fswm 60
eesFee ~ ~. NsnmNs q Nsee
ezmpA k4wN~ nooesr hs~><k -
Urw. 80 -. CO. A<sss~<. k~e<
- - S'w~nu asss<<m~Ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

- - &N91s1ox1lx4 fy4en<s
e~>1nm mmrnns &~nsxxsetx xaxsa
- n Y~<znn& c1nr<ne ms1lss 80.
~ ssssms ee&~eusne ezs~~~s s,~es
&n~n>a1 nozksno - fxs~nas 4 =
<aemews o~fz1kx ~ <slr - <.s~sss
y eN91uppe kazAsnx sz%~ss fs<sss
= H<u16. <Duow>Ae 49, seszasx
eE>nN<< e1.ees tfsv IL Mss tm4
ssx76s fnst onAssf - S~su~s>~~
80 onn0p8 - e. n5~sas~su6
en~s1ans unennsws ms2m as~&ss
- fnsa 1n><st N IN Asw sms.s
Es~n<A &9pax1ns&szsi sxvs~ s1ssA
Gfya n>ys~ss4 - fkf * \. s<<sxs4.
1xt&nss< - tGnnnw txzsz1s sspssa
- m~mH6erzHs~ u p&suss sss~s~~
omnrne hsfxyss9 te~a tH&1afss ss*
- knnmuA m1mmmnr. ~saensssx
~ euu61nm& ~ 1fz,zsm - nos~.
- yUnn4 mNztza6 - fy~fysx
lGAA O. cn1ow7 msnsss v<S<ss
- mrn<1re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
D HOMECOMING
ON OCT. 27-28

rsss*~sss - a@sesafsDs ssnza.
e. 80 esAs tafss ssxsa.i gssm@-
szssaz3 81 ors ssss& c1Asm..a
- - e<a<asszNaa = 49, nazsfs
- - Nesssss
fEAsAassz e "a. wsss 80 -
- ~ ass2Eaws \ s.<aasxsze fsea.
t@N sams ~Fss = Bs~saas rsay
sna ssezssr.ssae sH spsass ses4zsx
Aassss4 wsA@s~ ssessaaN -
y taArk seeases samaFm4s /. 49,
l@sss~s - ssaass.s wasn w. $50
r. fsmsaxx ass<ns Sc n. .m@nssa
ssx1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Max Steig. guest OF his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Benedict Of
18th st.. NV. has returned 10 his
home At Clintonviile. Wis. Steig,
who u head Of the Clintonville
bank. attended the bankers con-
vention at Seattle. II was his first
visit TO the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
2 TACOMA GIRLS IN
MARYLHURST'S CHOIR

rt-xnls A1sttz. 6aa1rktsr x
NJ fxarTa~az & A1stzr. - Sa
I. . a. irs1z cera<-- aaaxsssF
~ NJ a. Mrs :. 2 Crexti.
80 ~ sazsts e kazs kseT Ao-
rssas - Trxess IRA Nsryzs9-sz
razsxrx go eza asecetax -
Ezesa o-fsaszrsT. Tfzs4 sfrasasrt.
Apg.aertrssrt csrx aflsf a seFaes
x srseasx. No. oIaaeFtF ssatsa-
Tsxeas Trzaa 3zra zrznsFsk =
Tauaass a. sazffzs AZ 49, 40
F@zn res4<z srxzEszssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

. T.. genuine congoles sasy to.
smoO'S Io,nnsSsesr.wearing. with the o0''
s sssl ,mrSoney-back guarantee dealers
7: ., nss 'n n sspsse. ' ~sas ::. s@s
a soor displays the l l..gess in years
mtns OF sy. 9y'1 room and color scheme sa1.
Take advantage Of this s Eslos are arc
while ' oi representative c0ng Ssfore
Closing time Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
uvY NFET m0PHY
AWAW 3 ANNOUNCED

NAmlye1oA - u<wy -.
upNn<>1 xwt1x thss tbs Muffrss
nos@ssssi 1s~Uey sn< IL se1s ss~cxi
y&As wAs ~xa ~ l3s sssstsaa nnzt
- ~ Aazx1~nassr Z. 4 n 1snn~s-
-, - ffu9.Ay n s~axss~a IN.
nsAtiy - - estatten unss hsns1
- hasx1~AsF - CRUISER uAses
- ~ ~ s~ru<1 ~ sHf~ty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Rhodes Bros.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Washington Furniture Co.
Portland Furniture Co.
RAYMOND
Baker Furniture
Dickinson Furniture
Jensen Furniture
SHELTON
Olsen Furniture
SUMNER
Putnam Hardware
YAKIMA
Fleming's
III. HI. Schultz
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Simons Furniture
Smith-N eaver
Thomas & Price
Thome Furniture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

1855 stss Nlss lezs Es2ss. tss
tsac 49,. II eAafEs - - HreErz-z-
NJ Aszy Arssae. e Clazzsnzrlx
Aas as~z = rsssss - a4r slsser Ma
d. III h-xtzAxasz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
yrAns LONGER w~
s.e.... ., a....e: e'''''''-'
9GmkMa~s%

You can. tell by locking sassas nc substitutes
long mutations, !, ~ With coas 81 ssat
20, ,ss. f:s :s pa and baked sas sa. Of
i s.. 9or paint applied Pile by 1ao
% .,,v fresh and bright years '0"s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

-. and ..lv eenseLEuh
49, -, ,.,,,. ssssrsA sss'ssa''1
=, shsss isss prices
r,,,. Saturday night marks as., the
I. >. da II consoleam Week, ,i msse
; ;sh: = :. d. , ;:sssei a ys..s ss g:
e e1ins at these bis,val .'sI p'; N Rugs
and Blythe. Yard =, .s,,.,r ni.i
perfect. fresh. new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Subscribers ON the farmers
mutual telephone lines using the
Puyailup and Sumner exchanges
are urged to attend a meeting In
the gymnasium at Alderton Mon
day evening. Oct. o. Arrangements
viii be completed for = public hear
ing with the Public Service COM
mission 10 consider the new
schedule Of rates filed by the Pa
cific T. 4 r. company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-30
HEADHUNTERs of New Guinea,

IT EADHUNTERS of New Guinea,
- going without clothing, yet
very particular about training their
children in habits of cleanliness
and modesty, were the subject of
study by DR.. John Whiting and s.
w. Reed, graduate students of Yale
university, who lived for seven
months among a small primitive
tribe of less than 400 persons in a
mountain range far up the Sepik
river.
Spankings and rewards are the
basis of child discipline among
these primitives, the Yale investi-
gators discovered, but early in life
the child learns to recognize a
word of praise or a scolding as an
effective substitute for physical
punishment or caress.
Food taboos and cleanliness are
taught early in childhood and these
morals" are almost never neg
lected in after life, they found.
Sexual and aggressive activities
are controlled primarily at Adde'S
cence and later, and the restric-
tons in these matters are never so
binding-they are quite often
violated.
The tribe still hunt human heads
and Doctor Whiting participated
in spear dance which the natives
performed before setting out on q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-30
Tap Treasury for Subsidy
To Pay Holders of Cotton

The tariff laws say that whenever
shipments of any commodity from
any foreign nation is sold or offered
for sale in our market at prices be-
low the selling prices in the home
land of production, our customs Off
GERS shall at once apply counter
vailing duty. Now, the countervail-
ing duty is nothing more nor less
than retaliation and it is intended
to offset the use of such subsidies
as are paid by the government Of
the land from which the shipment
came. We have used it many times;
only lately it was used against Ger
many. The amount of the duty that
was assessed was more than enough
to make the price of the imported
article higher than our American
market quotations on like articles.
Here in the Wallace subsidy idea,
however, it is, proposed to take mon
ey out of the federal treasury to pay
holders of cotton a subsidy that will
enable sales abroad at low prices.
The self-same treasury at the very
same time must act through its Gus
toms officers to- see that no other
nation does the same thing to US.
While all of these things are bad
enough, / think we ought not over
look the possibilities contained in
any subsidy program--the extent to
which it undoubtedly win 60. As
said above, Il there Is an export
bounty on cotton sales, does anyone
think for moment the wheat farm
ers will not ask for similar treat.
ment? And if wheat gets that treat
ment, how about corn and hogs and
tobacco and rice and potatoes and
peanuts and dairy products?
When all of those are in, why not
a subsidy out Of the treasury to be
| paid to me and to others who work,
| and, to one storekeeper who is com
| peting with the fellow in the next
block? (. -
Relsassd By Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-30
Head Hunters of New Guinea Are !
Particular About Child Training

raid against a neighboring tribe.
No male is accepted as being fully
adult and manly unless he has ac-
complished the feat of spearing an
enemy and bringing back his head
as a trophy, Doctor Whiting said.
The tribe live on the produce Of
their yam gardens, the boiled pith
of the sage palm, and the roasted
meat of the wild pig. Snakes and
lizards also form part of their
diet, and roasted white grubs are
considered a delicacy. Doctor Whit
ing and Mr.. Reed found it difficult
to overcome their own food pref
udices when the grubs were served
them, but were surprised to find
that they were "indeed excellent"
Science Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-30
And the Mistress Cre,U
Red With Indignation

The housemaid was under notice
to leave, and her mistress sum-
moned her to tell her few truths.
$50 I'm flirt, am II" demand
ed the maid, after a few prelim-
inaries. "Well, l knows them as
fiirts more than I do. And an
other thing, I'm better-looking
than you. Your husband told me-"
''That's enough" snapped her
mistress.
"Oh, no, it amt" the girl went
on. II can kiss better than you
can, too. Do you know who told
me that?"
Don't you dare to suggest that
my husband"
ooh, no." interrupted the maid,
''it was the butler"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-30
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

5. No. II there is anything In
the universe that is actually mo-
tionless astronomers have not YET
discovered it.
8. It has suction cups on its legs.
Z. A chuckle is a small noise,
giggling comes in short spasms,
and laugh is everything.
8. Because of oil in their feath-
ers.
8. A bale of cotton weighs 48O
pounds.
10. Buffalo is the general term
given to many species of wild
oxen, including the bison. The
American buffalo may properly
be called a bison.