davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
o SERIAL STORY
 WOMEN WANT BEAUT .... sy&oY!s. g ..s 4o@Es s.: ~.

was responsible. Not that he con- sidered Susie dirty work, in truth he liked her better with every pass ing day, immensely he admired her pluck and fairness.
 On this night, a week after the beautifying began, Jeff had taken Susie to her hotel. He often drove her out, it was on his way home, he liked to hear of the daily events, they gave him more ideas. On this particular evening Susie had said not one word. There was a kind of weary desperation that made him park his car a block from the hotel and walk back with the intention of taking her to Edna.
 His mother was vitally inter- ested in Susie, often she urged Jeff to bring her home with him. Jaff had hesitated on several counts, the first being the matter of food. Edna was a hospitable soul, possibly ddin't appreciate the importance of Susie's diet. Be- side that, Susie was always dead tired after the days workout.
 This night, however, he decided that Susie needed Edna and walked back to the hotel. Poor Susie, she hadn't even said good night. Passing the drug store il one corner of the hotel Jeff stopped and exclaimed softly. Susie sat at 8 small table in the rear. Even from the sidewalk Jeff Sensed her attitude of mind. Defiant, reckless, for-the- moment-don't-care.
 Gazing at her he saw @ white coated young man place a tall glass before her and, to his hor- TOT, he recognized it . A double matted milk, chocolate, thick. AS Susie inserted a huge straw into the mixture Jeff strode through the door.
 He marched to her table. Susie her lips parted over the straw, stop- ped in arrested motion. No habitual drunkard, lately having signed the oath of abstinence, caught with a flask in his hand, could have looked more guilty.
 Susie" Jeff exclaimed.
 Her lips closed over the straw and Jeff swung on the glass. There was sharp struggle, foamy liquid stopped on the table. Jeff was victorious.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
By HENRY MINOTT

Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 21-(UP)- So he took the $100,000 and
 Paid the government $37,000 in taxes.
 Took his wife on a two-and-a- half-month trip to Alaska at cost of about $2,000.
 Bought about $25O worth of fur niture.
 Spent about $75o on clothes and lncidentals. 1 Invested the balance, about $60,000, to provide an income of approxi- mately $45 week.
 Had Just 52 Gents
 Samuel Munroe Van Sant, Jr., 39- year-old World war veteran, had just 52 cents in his pocket on February g last when he was summoned to a Boston hotel and handed a check equivalent to 70 years salary.
 Maybe 25 bucks" he had shrugged when his comedy blonde wife Dorothy asked him, enroute to the hotel, how much he supposed he had won. When he learned the true extent of his good fortune, he took two weeks of "to recover
 Plenty of Friends
 The day after Van Sant's bonanza was headlined in the newspapers, he discovered queue of high-pressure salesmen haunting the apartment house in Boston's Back Bay where he and his wife occupied one-room, kitchenette and bath apartment They offered a dazzling array of Etreamlined automobiles, house lots radios. vacuum cleaners, and what not. But the Van Sants were ada mant in their refusal to spend one penny for any of the finer things of life which they had been unable to afford on $30 a week.
 Eager for the seclusion that they had enjoyed in pre-contest days, the Van Sants soon moved to neat but Jnpretentious two-room apartment near Harvard Square in Cambridge. For this suite they pay $50 :. month, only Q little more than they paid for their Boston apartment. Not the least bit ritzy, they frequently have in for dinner the same friends whose company they enjoyed in the days when pennies had to be pinched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
CRANlukA CRACKERS

Can you spot the error in the five Following statements and give the reason why they are wrong?
 1. Iowa meets Michigan in a Big Ten hockey game tonight.
 2. Cordell Hull, secretary of state was unable to attend meeting oi the United States Council of National Defense.
 3. Gasoline is combustable.
 {. Dora Spenlow was the lead- Ing characters second wife in Dick Dns' David Copperfleld."
 s. A frizette is fried onion.
 Answcrs on Sack Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Beautiful Birds But They Cont Sing

SCIENTISTS, returning from ex- O ploration in the wilds of New Guinea, invariably agree that the bird of paradise is the most beau- tiful in the world.
 At mating time, the bird of paradise stages its greatest show, a riot of color to outdo techni- color. But 1t is highly exclu. sive show and has rarely been photographed and only with par- tial success.
 For the birds are found only in the depths of the New Guinea jungles. They are difficult to ap. proach. When mating, as many as 20 males will gather for a "sacaleli" or dancing party. It begins with great quivering of wings and loud cries. Then the wings are suddenly raised in a gorgeous cascade over the body.
 The bird holds this resplendent position often for 20 seconds. Next, each bird leaps along his branch in a sort of ecstatic frenzy. Finally, the cascade is lowered and the bird is quiet again.
 A beautiful sight but not suit. able for sound reproduction! For the bird of paradise has anything but a good voice. Some scientists have compared 1t to the raucous squawk of an old automobile horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

It IS a voice distinctly in- co1gruous with the beauty of the bird. Shown here on a 1928 stamp of New Guinea is the bird of para disc.
 INA Sns,,tcA TuA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
HE WON $lOO,OOO
 JUST YEAR AGO
Shipping Clerk Tells What Has Happened Since
 That Lucky Day

Editors Note: A year ago, on Washington's birthday, a S30-a- week clerk won the S100,000 first prize in a cigaret slogan contest. The winner no longer is a clerk, but in the following interview he and his wife tell how the prize money has greatly enriched their lives without greatly changing their mode of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Yesterday: The rigorous beauty treatments are an ordeal for Susie but she agrees to go on, with Jeff's encouragement He says he will stick with her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

tcopyright. 1888. NEA Service. Ine.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SUSIE LAMBERT - She served waffles and dreamed of being beautiful.
 DTCK TREMAINE - He liked Eusie's waffles but he couldn't see Susie.
 IEFF BOWMAN-His chief con- cern was to make Susie as beau tifuI as she wanted to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Answers en Sack Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Eleventh A. 4. j. Rinq
Tournament Opens
Friday Night

The bell rings for the 18th an
nual District A. A. U. boxing cham
plonships Friday night at Turner'S
Arena and the usual large order of
action seems assured for local ring
addlcts. Entries close Wednesday
night with John Jankowski at the
Central Branch, Boys Club of
Washington.
Bill Mulligan. chairman of the
A. A. U. Boxing Committee, is con-
fldent this years tournament will
be one of the best in the history of
the event. Entries have been re-
ceived from all Police Boys Clubs,
st. Mary's Club of Alexandria, Fort
Myer, the National Capital A. c.,
Pete'S A. c., and the National Guard.
Unattached boxers were slow sign
ing up, but a last-minuts influx IS
expected to swell the lists.
The A. A. U. is particularly striv-
ing to build up healthy interest
In the novice class, which is re-
stricted to boys who have won no
amateur titles. Free coaching has
been offered any boy desiring it
before or during the tournament.
AS Mulligan points out, the success
full continuation of amateur boxing
depends on increased interest in
novice ranks.
Many familiar faces will appear
in the ring during the f1ve-weeks'
quest for championships, but it is
the new ones in which the A. A. U.
is chiefly concerned. Willie Tapp,
118-pound champion so many years
he seems to have assumed perma-
nent possession of the title; John
and Nick Mancini-the fightin'
brothers whose bout for the IT.
pound novice crown last year high
lighted the tournament; Grover
Davis, a neat little fisticuffer; Red
Brodigan, Red Vernon, Gilbert Mayo,
Chester Morris and a raft of others
will be back for another fling with
the padded mittens, and their pres
ence is a guarantee of suref1re
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Sneads IS Hit Congressional Years Outstanding Golf Record Here
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Arrangements have been made
for the Naval and Military
Academies to meet in every sport
in which both compete. This
will add basket ball, fencing,
track and field to football and
baseball.
The second game of the inter-
city pocket billiard matches be-
tween Bartelmes of Washington
and Stoddard of Baltimore will be
played here tomorrow night.
Bartelmes won the first match,
lbs to 68.
Jimmy Wilde, worlds flyweight
champion from England, who ar
rived in New York yesterday, will
meet an unnamed opponent Feb
ruary 3 in Milwaukee. Wilde is
termed a vest pocket edition of
Bob Fitzsimmons.
hough outweighed 10
pounds, Benny Leonard, world
lightweight champion. had little
trouble outpointing Soldier Bart
field in an Ground fight in Jer-
sey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Arcoiris Shows Wav
To Potomac Fleets
Comet Racers
Nimbus Finishes Second
In Series; Lady Avon
Leads Chine Class
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

AS though to make up TOR past
deficiencies, topnotch sailing wealth
er greeted small fleet of wind
TANNERS that gathered off Hams
Point yesterday in a week end of
competition marking the close of the
Potomac River Sailing Associations
drawn-out fall series. The final
race will be held today.
Although scarcely half of the asso-
cations fleet was out, the Is boats
that competed over the smile course
enjoyed breeze that went as high
as 20 knots in the puffs.
New Comet Champion.
A new champion emerged in the
fast comet class, which was staging
its final race. Managing a second
position after the class leader,
Clarke Daniels Robert E. Lee,
dropped out with a broken rudder
fitting, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wright
in the Arcoiris wound up the series
with total of 40 points. With a
third to his credit yesterday, Henry
Brylawski in the Nimbus ended with
1871 tallies for second-place honors.
Werner Smythe, former Potomac
River comet leader, was on hand
to sail his famous Sassy Too, which
has been chartered to Col. Jack
Jacobs, into a first place. This gave
the blue-hulled racer a third in the
series with S5.1 points.
Sassy Too covered the course in
the unusually fast time of A min
utes and "A seconds, beating the
time of all but one 20-footer.
Lady Avon Scores.
Prentice Darlington maintained his
lead in the 20-foot chine division
by sailing the Lady Avon into first
position. His 225 points gave him
the series. A second yesterday for
H. c. Bush's Cricket II assured the
Alexandria skipper of second posi-
ton in final count.
Lady Avon sailed over the choppy
river in A minutes and 80 seconds.
2O-foot chine class--won by Lady Avon.
Judge Prentice Burlington; second. Cricket
Il Il: H; G Bush; third: Aeolu; q 4. Carlton
sk Comet e Mnns sms sy sassy Too D.
Werner smythe; second. Arcoiris Leslie
Wright; third, Nimbus, Henry Brylawski.
Penguin class Zone lap)-Won by An
neke Jan. Don Kanode; second. Seabiscuit.
Ralph Young; third, Mrs. Cripps Dick
Shaw. Winning time. O:2s:O9
Class handicap-Won by Vayu. George
third Wild Cat Sea Scouts Winning
corrected time, O:22:37
Glass B handicap-Won by Flying Cloud,
Enos Ray; second, Swan Louise Kline;
third, Black Cat, DR.. Ralph Barnhardt.
Winning corrected time 02s:55.
2O-foot round bottom, snipe and handi-
cap classes-No race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Oregon State Tops Webfoots,
1914, on 93-Yord Run

leading 10 to Z. The Orangemen
extended the lead to II to 7 when
Bob Olson took Jay Graybeal's
kickoff on the 7-yard line and ran
SO yards for score Leonard
Younce kicked the point.
Oregon counter-punched in two
plays Younce kicked off for Ore
gon State and GRAPHICAL returned
the ball to the Oregon "a. Bob
Smith faded deep and whipped a l6-
yard pass to Graphical The Ore
gon star caught the ball on the so
and ran the remaining distance for
touchdown. He also converted
and the tally was 17-14.
Oregon State got safety in the
last minute when GRAPHICAL tried to
pass from his own end zone and
was downed by Byington of Ore
gon State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Shelton Trap Trophy
Bagged by Groves,
Shooting IS

J. r. Groves. jr, veteran associate
member of WashingtonG I'm Club,
yesterday captured the 50-target H.
H. Shelton Memorial shoot staged
at Benning with a score of As. Mrs.
w. D. Treadway of Jessup, Md, and
Phil Steubner of Bladensburg, Md,
tied for second at "A.
Col. j. r. Hall of Alexandria, beat
en- by a single bird in the 1O0-tar-
get competition, took the 22-yard
handicap prize w. F. Burrows won
at 20 yards and DR.. j. c. Wynkoop
at ID yards.
c. M. Spainhour took the mara
thon event with near-perfect rec
ord of SO. despite the stiff breeze.
Col. Hall gave him a merry battle
to the final shot.
Glass A winner was w. F. Burrows
with IS: Class B, George A. EN-
mons with 80, and Glass C, w. A.
Brandenberg of Mount Airy, Nd,
with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Capital Field Hockey
Teams Topp|ed by
baItimoreans

Baltimore field hockey teams
swept both ends of a double header
yesterday at Cathedral School field,
the Monumental City No. l team
trouncing Washington's first team,
81, and its second team whipping
Washington's second club, 10.
Mrs. Ruth Hunt scored the goal
for Washington No. l, while Full
backs Hazel Sayre and Elizabeth
Cooper also starred for the local
outfit.
The games were played as tune
ups for the Southeastern tourna-
ment at Elizabeth, N. j., next week,
in which outstanding teams from
this sector will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
By the Associated Press.

0y tEe ASSoClAtcu EIeSS.
HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE,
Greg, Nov. 1l.-Oregon State Col
lege chung to the heels of the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference leaders to-
day by winning its fourth straight
football game from an ancient
rival, the University of Oregon, 10
to IA, in a battle that saw the Web
foots threaten to the very end.
An injury to big Jim Kisselburgh.
Beaver fullback, who had to be
taken from the game in the third
period, slowed the Oregon State
offense but the Orangemens' stall
wart line held the fort after an
explosive so seconds at the start of
the second half scored two touch
downs before the crowd of 20,5O0
had finished it's hot dogs.
The half ended with Oregon State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Baltimore Women 0ufro|I
D. {. Duo in Match

Ruth Zentz and Naomi thinner
man, two of Baltimore's leading
woman bowlers, rolled last night at
the Arcadia to defeat Mabel Herring
and Margaret Lynn, Arcade-Pontiac
team rollers, by margin of 46 pins
in the windup of a home and home
match.
The Orioles counted 1904 to the
locals, 1.158. Miss Kentz chalked up
597 and Miss Zimmerman 607 for
the five games. Miss Herring topped
the match with 618, rolling AIT for
her first three strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Mississippi State Field
Goal Defeats |. ). u.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IL
Mississippi State won its first foot
ball victory over Louisiana State in
nine years tonight, Is to IL, as
Sophomore Wilbur Dees booted q
perfect field goal in the final min
utes of play.
Each team scored in the first
period. but the Mississippi Maroons
forged ahead in the third quarter,
1875. Louisiana State tied the score
at 1912 in the last stanza and it was
then that Dees used his educated
toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY,
Football.
Washington Redskins VS..
Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Crit
fifth Stadium, 2::30.
Basketball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Brooklyn
Jewels, Brooklyn, N. Y.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil FUR VS.. frankie Wills,
eight rounds, feature bout, Tur-
ner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
AIIeqony Wins Easily

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
1l.-Unleashing powerful ground
attack that netted two touchdowns
and scoring once by the air, Allie
gheny High of Cumberland, Md,
defeated Martinsburg High here to-
day, 20 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Tech Ties Centenary

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. II. up.
Playing in a steady rain, Texas
Tech and Centenary battled to a
scoreless tie today, waging punt
ing duel in which IS kicks were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Army Riders Winners
OF International
Military Event
Capture Third Major
Test as N. Y. Show
Comes to Close
Ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Army team won the Inter-
national Military Perpetual Chal-
lenge Trophy, its third major VIC
tory, tonight as the Fifty-fourth
National Horse Show came to .
dramatic close.
The Americans-Capt. r. A. Drake
on Dakota, 1t. Franklin F. Wing
on Sir Conrad and 1t. Frank s.
Henry on Renzo-scored by IL faults
over the hazardous l2-jump course.
The Chilean team was second and
the Mexican team third.
The trophy was won last year by
the Irish Army team, which did not
defend. Previously the Army re-
tired the Brooks Bright Trophy
and won the $1,000 military stake.
The Army victory took final hon.
ors, but the darling" of the show
was Little Squire, winner of the
open jumper championship.
He almost backed into the title,
clinching honors with second place
performance in the next-to-last
event of the jumper class and q
third place in the handy" class.
But those two places and previous
victories throughout the week gave
the popular favorite, owned by Mrs.
William j. Kennedy of Dedham.
Mass, far too many points to be sur
passed.
Two Champions Repeat.
He replaces Bartender owned by
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Mayer of Port
chester, N. Y.
Only two champions were able to
repeat in this years show, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Victor We'll of Elberon, N. j.,
saw their Moreland's Maid again win
the $500 grand championship three
gated saddle horse stake and To-
ronto's James Franceshini won the
$1,000 championship harness pony
stake with his Highland Cora, that
won last year under the colors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dick of Gurnee,
Iii.
Winning Roster.
Championship winners:
$3.50 nne harness horse stake-va,ity.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Well. Elbe-
Junior sive-saited championship stake
5 5oIo. We 4 owned by R. W. Baker Green's
o.OOO thre.oa;t.d s.da,. , ~
natural taiisj-Clearview MsvbeIle' OWED
BY Mr. and Mrs. George c. Mahoney.
Worthinston Valley. Md
$3.50 championship three-saited saddle
morse STAKE. over 15.2-Moreland Maid
owned y by Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Well. Elbe.
Knockdown- and -out champion ship-Port
Light. owned by DR. and Mrs. Edgar
Mayer Port Chester. N. Y
international individual military cham
pionship-Andina. owned by Capt Armado
Chile '
81 900 harness horse stake-Wensley.
dale Pilot; owned by John r. cuneo. Liber-
. Champion hunter-n,uminstcr owned
wich Conn
The Good Hands Cup-Meadov sensa.
,lor. owned nv Muriel Arthur, Ardsley-on.
The Morlay Trophv-Bru-sv''ck. owned
by Hugh Dean. Larchmont. N Y
$3.50 Championship thre.-eaited saddle
horse stake. not exceeding J5o-Mr Betty
Malvern. Pa
$3.50 championship saddle pony stake
S'r Echo. owned BY Miss Carolyn Elliott,
West Roxburv. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
6. U.-MuryIund

Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns
kopfik. Ghecas. Lemke Points. after
touchdown-Lio f). McFsdden. holding
Bulvin. Falcone, DAILY. Kercher. Fu!lilove.
lie. Rsichey. Spencer. Mcmahon. Lemke.
Darmohray Estimate Nealon. Daniels.
Mahon. Wixted McNichol Fenwick
Maryland ubstitutions-Duvall, Ulman.
Krouse, cordyack Mackenzie, Bur lin
Hunt; Black: Warf1eld
Referee-W. D. MACHINES. Lehish: UNI
pire-A: B. Hill. Georgia Tech: head lines
man-G: W. Hoban. Lehi1h: field Judge
Major M. G. Ramsey. v. NJ l.
Statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Late Touchdown Decides

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 11.-Pushing over a touchdown
in the final period, Berkeley Springs
High defeated the Harpers Ferry,
6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
CoIored Football
BY the Associated Press.

oy Tic hSSOCldIeQ FIeSS.
Benedict 0: LIVINGSTONE. o ttie).
Florida A & NJ, 20: North Carolina
State, :.
Morgan, o: North Carolina A. T.. o
(tie).
Lincoln Of Oxford, Pa. 7; Virginia
Union, 8.
Touealoo, 10: Alcorn. O.
okolona College. s; Mississippi Indus
Tuskegee Institute. 8; Knoxville Col.
Alabama State. 8: Lane. 6 (tie).
st. Paul. IL: st. Augustine. o.
Louisiana Normal. 80: Tillotson, O.
Wherefore. 8; Kentucky State, g.
West Virginia. IS; Tennessee State &.
Morehouse, 20: Clark. 2
Xavier. 6; Morris Brown, 0.
Talladega, Z; Fisk, g.
Arkansas State, 10; Philander, o,
Biueneld, "a; J. C. Smith, O.
billiard, 80; Rust. 10.
Hampton. 25: Howard. 8.
Langston, IA: Wiley, 6.
Paine n 81: c sssHaft O. To- LOUISVILLE o.
Prairie View. 13; Bishop, O.
Southern, 6: Texas. o.
YirEtnia State. 20; Shaw, 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

Birmingham. Ala. and Fan River.
Mass.
similar surveys wili b. made IN
the Detroit Toledo. Dallas Houston
and Seattle. Portland AREAS i.acsl
studies viii - made by The SIC
regional offices in Ssv fors. Hoe.
ton. Atlanta. Cleveland Chicago.
Fort Worth. pcnsvf. san Francisco
ard Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

privileges to reserve officers and
enlisted men who become disabled
while serving on temporary so-dsy
duty.
The rder. which. the president
eNplsind. had no relation 10 the
Dill Is expected to cost the federal
government between 5000 900 and
1000 600 annually within a few
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

congress provide research and IN
fcrms,ieaai facilities In every state
20 AID tnea ooo small business en-
terprtxcS
SEC field investigators ALREADY
are seeking information On small
business needs in Omaha. Neh,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

car since iatA During that time
the engine has never bcen out 81
the sha<sts Ths car bno never
ne~n In an accident or had 10 ~
towed.
The ancient ear has kerosene
headlights and the Old style orini-
nal bfsss rsdi<tnr and JetnecN
Gays NJ gets anou~ n miles - :
aAlion ~ xs~iine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Qhe Tacoma Times
Credit Is Sought by u. S. for Small Businesses

dcrtaken a nationwide study 10
determine Why small and inter
mediate business ind Z difficult
% obtain leans and credit.
The announcement followed rec
ommendstion by Secretary %
Commerce Harry / Hopkins that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
" aSHI>GroN The a.

WASHINGTON - The admins
tration aimed its economic recov-
cry drive today toward and for
little business.
The securities and exchange
commission announced /, had IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Roosevelt Cracks
Pension Provision

WARM SPRINGS. Ca - Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued formal
statement late Tuesday deploring
attachment Of a rider TO the m
tonal defense bill giving pension
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
OPERATES SAME CAR
FOR PAST IS YEARS

GENEVA. y. v fesse ". loha-
~nn has no ae.ire Ia trade IN he
sntnnohtls for a ne~ ssr~.mIlned
Fnrsisl usss operated the ssme