davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

After making his first purchase
in 1919. he acquired new cars in
1922, rs. 20, 80. 81. SO. 81 and
just the other DAY he took delivery
on 4 new 1888 touring sedan. or
the nine Chevrolets Davidson has
owned. he has purchased all OF
them from the South Tacoma Mo-
tor company except the first two,
and at that time the company was
not in existence.
Not only is Dsvidson's loyalty TO
Chevrolet something to talk about
but the service he has received
from his cars reads like q fairy
tale. He averages about 1000
stops day and yet on his last car
he never even required q brake ad-
justment for 81 600 miles.
II you ask him he Will tell you
his car always starts in the morn
ings and that he has never had any
mechanical trouble that would in
terfere with his work. Davidson
insists the mail must 60 through
and he also insists that Cheyro-
let viii put il through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
GOODYEAR HAS
BRAND new TIRE

Important event in the rubber
industry in the observance. this
year. Of the one hundredth ami
versary of the discovery Of vul-
canizstion by Charles Goodyear.
This year also marks the 5oth
anniversary of the manufacture Of
the first pneumatic tire, and the
10th anniversary Of the Goodyear
Tire 4 Rubber Co. worlds largest
rubber manufacturer.
The centennial observance Of
the discovery of INFLAMMATION is
not only important TO the rubber
industry, but 10 motorists" de-
olared Mr.. c. A. Ellison Of shaub-
Ellison Co.. local Goodyear deal
ers. Reason for this statement
is that Goodyear has now made
available a brand new tire that In
outstanding In plus value.
The new tire has been named
the 'G-ioo.' exceptionally appropri-
ate in view of its announcement
during the centennial year. Repre-
sentinE 40 years Of experience in
tire design and manufacture by the
worlds largest rubber company,
the G-i0o with its all-weather
tread embodics many improve
ments. Chief among the new fea-
lures Of the tire are its new CENTER
traction non-skid design. in which
the diamond blocks long associated
with Goodyear tires are more
closely ncsted; IL per cent more
rubber has been placed In contact
with the road; improved to give up
TO 80 per cent more mileage by
actual road test; two-way tread
compression and twin cord break
ers. more durable cords In each
ply for still greater protection
against blowouts, punctures and
bruises, four riding ribs for quiet,
easy roll and even tread wear:
high-taper shoulders. giving mod
ern appearance.
In our estimation. the G-lOO In
well worthy of its introduction dur
ing the centennial year Of rubber
manufacturing" Ellison concluded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Buick Dealers Set
Used Car Record

Tacoma won the distinction dur
ins February Of being the best used
car market Of any city in the coun-
try among Buick dealers. Accord
ing to report just issued, Mueller
Hsrkins and the other Buick deal
ers in the Tacoma zone, turned
their stocks Of used cars over
faster than did dealers in any other
section of the country. At the end
Of February they had only 22s
days supply of cars and had had a
record month Of used car sales. not
only in Tacoma but in every town
and city of Southwest Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

progress Of the times. so has the
service facilities for the care Of
the thousands Of cars placed in
the hands Of owners.
In fact. one would look
long time to find more mod
ern plant than that which now
occupies nearly city block on
the busy thoroughfare known
rs South Tacoma way.
Only recently the company com.
pleted an expansion program
which brought its facilities right
up to the moment and which have
given it most complete automo.
tive service.
In line with the improve
ment Of the physical facilities
~ the company. personnel In
man those facilities has moved
hand In hand with the prog
ress which is in evidence on
every side.
Only last week this newspaper
announced the appointment OF Earl
c. Finlsy as new car sales man
ager at Msllon Motors and also
an appointment which placed the
large used car department in the
capable hands of Carl krause,
On krause's used car staff are
four veterans in the used car field,
Ken Sanders, Frank Hansen, NJ. c.
Jones and p y. Stevens.
Finlay's staff OF new car sales
men include w. J. Holmes. B. F.
Kelly. L. A. Waterman. Pete Leon.
ard, Joseph T. Lee, Jess klasey.
Ted 3. Haskell and c. ?. Jensen.
y. F, Rea specializes on Lincoln
Zephvr sales
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

Cash registers all over tn
country will soon ring out the news
that the greatest movement of
population the world has ever seen
is under way" Tracy said. and
the KEYS on the register marked
new cars. good used cars. gasoline,
tires and authorized service and
parts will ring up the majority of
travel dollars for the nine million
American families. four to a fam
lily, which experts predict will visit
one or both fairs this year
Pointing out the magnetic influ-
ence of two great Worlds fairs in
single year and their geographic
accessibility to the great ajority
of the nations motorists. Tracy
declared: 1899 will probably go
down in history as the year Of the
big trek and. If the travel experts
are right. there are also nine mil
lion reasons why this year should
see better business throughout the
automotive trade.
New car dealers throughout the
land should have ready buyers
walk in the door - buyers they
either never saw before or thought
out OF the market-because it is
the most natural thing in the
world for the American family to
want the JOY of new car for a
vacation trip, particularly trip
to the fair.
"A large number of good used
cars in the hands OF dealers will
find a market that did not exist
last year because, next to new
car. good used car, bought from
reputable dealer. is the fair
goers best guarantee of reliable
transportation.
Engine tune-ups and general
service and parts requirements
should keep dealers service fscili-
ties profitsbly employed.
"Thirty-six million tires will he
carefully scrutinized for family
safety on the road, and the WORTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

$40 So. oakes st.. purchased 4
Chevrolet to use on his rural route
ss one Of Uncle Sans mailmen-
At that time he was on route 5.
In fact, he covered that same
route for Is years and never lost q
single day. Now he IL making
route and he's still driving q
Chevrolet.
Twenty years is 4 long time In
the history of the automobile but
il has been that long since David
son has owned any car save a
Chevrolet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Studebaker Gains
Again InFebruary

The Studebaker Corporation to-
day reported February factory
sales Of passenger cars and trucks
amounted to 4,so2 against 3.117
in 1888. an increase OF 81 per
cent. Factory sales for the first
two months of the year totaled
1888 against 6,127 in the CORE
spending 1888 months.
Retail deliveries of passenger
States in February were 1922
units against $500 last year, a
gain of 2s2 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

@fAu year 90 =
Ford sales and
service esta b
lishment and
in the same To-
cation
Much W a or
has gone over
the dam since
the day when
the company de-
livered the first
Ford car and.
as the merchar-
disc which the
company repre-
sents has kept
pace with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

We are used to big figures when
thinking Of the Ford Motor CON-
pany but II does come a. q bit
Of = surprise TO learn that Ford
has just constructed his millionth
tire In his own plant
The Rouge tire plant of the Ford
Motor company represents an in
vestment Of 81. 900 900 and was
opened Jan. 3, 1898. The plant is
now turning out $500 tires every
IS hours and that is building
tires In any mans factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Coast Payous
Reach Huge Sun,

SAN FRANClSCO-General Mo-
tors payrolls for 1888 in ak
Pacific coast communities where
the corporation has assembly
plants or branch offices Of its
various divisions. amounted to 81.
1911. II was announced here in
connection with the annual report
to stockholders by Alfred p.
Sloan jr.
Assembly plants and divisional
branch offices in San Francisco
and Oakland participated In the
distribution of $500 .653. while the
total for Los Angeles, and the as
sembly plant of the southern Cali
fornia division at South Gate. was
81. 72s. 566.
In the Pacific Northwest. pay
rolls for operations in Portland
amounted to $433.s77 and s416,075
for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
CANDIDATE FILES EARLY

LINCOLN, Neb.-John G. Moore
took no chances on filing too late
for Nebrssks's 1910 primary cleo
ton. He listed his candidacy for
the University Of Nebraska board
Of regents one yesr and Is days N
a.yance Of the fling desoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
GERMAN CLUB DlSBANDS
CLEVELAND. o. The Untel

stitzungvereln. Germsn-Ameri-
can club once one Of the largest
fraternsl groups in this city. has
dissolved after es years. The lodge
had paid out more than Ss5 900 in
benefits during It's existence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

Stop Getting Up Nights

TO harmlessly flush poisons and
ocid from Kidneys AND relieve irrits-
Sons al bladder 20 that YOU can stop
@Detttng IN nights" set a IS cent
pAckAeo a Gold Medal Haarlem OIL
0nDgulas and take ~ dtreoed. Other
ymptoGns Of kidnev ~ bladder
U1akn6DO mar Be scsu1 ,urning r
0nArt10g poAuAee - brGDche - leg
efRmpa-puffy eyes- Get We original
GOLD MEDAL ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

There IL talk of sabotage, and
whether or not there Is any justi-
ficatton for the statements. We do
know that spy trials are becoming
- common as divorce trials
that the country IL . beehive of
traitors TO the American flag and
The nation Of which II in symbolic.
An Of which reminds me that
Uncle Sam Ia q sucker,
We Americans have been laugh;
since birth that all men are born
free and equal, and we have ex-
tended that same blessing to all
VINO sought freedom within our
borders. However. IL il reasonable
to believe that those who are re-
sponsihle for that Christian stand
ard which forms the very founds-
ton upon which our nation rests
intended II to mean that all are
free to live for America to
worship God a. they see iii. and
to help, in their own free way. to
make this . greater America.
We are certainly not jnsti-
Nd n thinking that II means
I'll men arr free fo accept the
hlessings Of our land while At
TIE eaDe time. like snakes In
he graas, they devote thetr
lives 70 undermining the very
principles Of democracy -. II
dses not mean they are free 70
NJ H. flags Of foreign nations
Whe would wipe democracy
fr0m the face Of the earth -.
n d0en not mean they are fire.
- . speech which openly con-
DENIM the very fabric Of
Aunertcanism II means
freedom for MEN -. not con-
eempe1h1e trnitorH-
When an American Ia convicted
AZ robbery. he usually gets about
- years In the penitentiary. but
when q traitor TO America Is con-
victed the sentence may be any
thing from six months 10 six years.
Yes. Uncle Sam Is a sucker. and
tn day In not too distant when he
VII have 10 change his definition
q freedom or awake 10 the real
i1ation that he has sold America
short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

In 4 car equipped with dual
controls for use in teaching be-
ginning drivers. one instructor
mounted a chart on the dashboard
with the distances required TO stop
car At a certain speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

In this column last week there appeared article dealing
with the Boeing sraosphere plane the which
crashed Saturday Alder taking the lives of ten
and reducing the huge craft to of twisted STEEL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
PASSES 23RD
BUSINESS YEAR

Twenty three Of them have roll
ed by ard Mallon Motors. South
Tacoma Ford dealer. has begun its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23


Tonight in Seattle the
STANDARD Oil company h
throwing . party for its en-
pacyea and their families and
its distributors and their fam
fliea. The party h known ~
III Standard Parade for 1889
and 70 consists Cf . show
which really n . show.
Booked for the Music Han
1heater. the blg review con-
aists Of motion pictures, =
stare show with . Hollywood
caet Of 50. novelty acts and
. number If special features.
Il looks like . big night for
9tan1ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Remarkable Record of Oavner
Loyalty Told by Guy Sheehan

Guy Sheehan general manager of the South Tacoma Mo-
tor company told your editor yesterday of of the most
remarkable testimonials find in the history of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Auto Industry Gains Seen
AS America AntO.MObilizcS

Better business ahead for all phases of the automobile
business result of the decentralization of America at the
two great Worlds fairs forecast today by William r.
Tracy president charge of sales for the Hudson Motor
Car company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23


part In h families the staff noodcrof business. nsph
fun dk party were the h Of a
N
h almost n roof garden
a hon an o Is n r
of
pan Is f T and i
In nation Odok rgau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Huddle!

HuddIe,
Today In Seattle. Graham
dealers are having their day.
With August johnson. Pa.
cific coast distributor. In the
drivers asat. Graham dealers
and their salesmen from all
over the Northwest are setting
their plans for the biegest
summer In history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

ness of nine million more spares
will be weighed.
Accessory sales should boom,
gasoline and oil vendors hustle at
their pumps. and hotels, auto
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
cesky pivovar oloupen.

V Chicago, pivovar Garden
City, ktery byl pGvodne zalo-
zen a vlastnen ceskymi hostin-
skymi, avsak nynf jest We vlast-
nictvf Otto V. Kuderle, navsti-
ven byl trent lupici. Kdyz by
Ii naridili vsem osobam v IRA
dovne ulehnouti ma podlahu,
vyrabovali zasuvky v pultu, u
nehoz pTijfmany penize. Po-
kud sc dalo v prvn1 chv1li zjis-
It'll, ukoristili asi $3.50 v hoto-
vych penezfch a $4,000 v &C.
kach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22
Hojnost prace " slevarnach.

Evropska valka dala slevar-
nam tolik prace, re v Jiznfm
Chicago budou shanet delniky,
pak-li to Dude pokracovati do
savadnim tempem. Tis1ce del
nik1, kteTi cd deprese zahaleli
nebo jen castecne pracovali,
bylo povolano do prace. V Ga
ry, Hammond, Indiana Harbor
a South Chicago bylo posledni
tyden povolano do prace g.
900 delnfk1 a $4,000 jich pra-
cuie v mensich slevarnach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-22

SCdIOSCd.
Klimes Sc usklfbl svym zpI-|
prekazi to nekomu?
ia Jim to dovolil."
Gale mali pry tam postave-
nou boudu."
"No, postavili Jim il nasi
chlapci, ably Sc cikani NELL
kan schovat pred destem a a.
by Jim tam ten kluk cikanska
delal muziku. A ia jim to do
volil, ably zas v nedeli delali
muziku nam v hospode. Soda
vame tam beztoho vzdycky ia
ko moulove. TAX, co je ma tom
divneho."
"Ale stezuje 81 ma to revirni
sprava, tax proto jsem tebe vo-
lal. Pan lesni Sc obava, re MI
cikani budou krasti dTivf."
KlimeSovi vhrnula sc krev
do obliceje. "Lesni nema mi
mic ma mem grunte a p1de CO
porouceti. A dTfvi at 81 hlfda,
to je jeho povinnost, Ia kterou
je placen."
"Ale ia muslin take vedeti,
kdo Sc u obce usad1," namftal
starosta.
"No, ovsem," usmal Sc Ease
Klimes. ely musis vedeti, CO
nese tvGj ourad. ia nevim, ja-
CT jsou tt Tide. Zeptej sc tedy
cikanG a mne S tim DEF pokoj !"
KlimeS odesel hrde z drado-
WY starostovy a starosta po-
skrabal Sc mrZute Ia uchem.
re S Klimesem nikdo mic neuje-
dina to vedel predem, ale bylo
tfeba vyhoveti take revirni
sprave. Neco Sc muscle staff.
Starosta mel totez presvedce-
nj, jake hajny Soukal.
Odpoledne prisel obecni po-
sci ma p~astviste a vyzval starou
cikanku 1redn1 pr1snost1:
"Pojdte sc mnou k starosto-
vi"
Sla hned. Patrne byla tako-
wynn rozkaz6m zvykla a take
ma ne pripravena. Dorka a Pc
PEEK tomu ami nevenovali pozor
nosti.
Starosta pTijal cikanku S L.
rednf tvarf:
"Jak Sc jmenujete?"
Katrina, pantat1nku," Cd
vetila klidne.
"A jak jester"
Emu, stara Katrina mi f1ka-
. j."
oak Sc tedy jmenoval vas
muz?"
"Jako mnj chlapec, Pepek."
"Prece musel mfti take pfi-
'jmenf."
ia no nikdy neslysela jme-
novati jinak, nez Pepek."
4 "Mate nejake listiny?"
Katrina sahla "a nadra a po-
dala starostovi balfcek listin
zabalenych kusu k1ze a sva.
zanych tkanic1.
TO Je VSeckO V pOfadku.
pantatfnku. W to cetnici pro
hl1zeli par setkrat."
"a CHM sc zivlte?"
"MGj syn hraje O poutfch a
jarmarc1ch."
"A nezebrate?
: "Ani pomyslenf, pantat1nku
Vsecko platfme hotove. Kdy.
bych zebrala, byli by mne Get
n1ci uz davno sebrali."
"Proc nejdete dial? Proc jste
install u nas1 obce?"
MAN valacha sesleho, ma
zimu no muslin prodati. CO
bych mu V zine davala? Pan
tatinek Klimes mi dovolil, a.
bych 81 no ma jeho pastvisti tro
chu vypasla. Nikomu neskodf-
me, nikomu neprekaz1me a
jsme radi, re jsme nasli take
jednou hodneho cloveka."
Starosta mrzute svrastil &C.
10. V cele vsi je tedy jen Xii
mes nOQny clOVek.
"A co ia bouda?"
"Mame chatrnou plachtu ma
voze, tax nam chlapci postavi-
Ii boudu."
"Ovsem, chlapci! Nemaji
rozum. TAX ty listing mi tn "a
tim nechte! Poslu pro vas, kdy-
bych YAM jeste neco chtel. A
at mic darebneho neslys1m!"
"To, to, pantat1nku! Jsme
poctivi Tide. TAX DEF b1h zdra-
vi"
A Katrina vysla re svetnice.
Starosta nerekl cikance, proc
81 ponechava jeji listing, ale
myslil 81 to tax, re kdyz Xii
mes znemoznil mu vyhovet re-
~ zo.x y L. xxx X0A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
Birthday Dinner
For c.. P. Fleming

On last Sunday, September "a, the
bands and wives, cousins and friends
Of Miss Lettie Fleming met at the
home of her brother, c. p Fleming
on Kittrell, Route /, and gave her a
surprise birthday dinner.
The dinner was served about one
o'clock, on the lawn, picnic style, and
it consisted of fried chicken, ham,
chicken salad, vegetables, pickles,
different kinds of sandwiches, and
cakes and pies in abundance. In the
center of the table was a beautiful
birthday cake, made and presented
by Mrs. H. L. Fleming.
Just before dinner a group Of chill
dren sang very sweetly, "Happy
Birthday to YOU"
Miss Fleming received many nice
and useful gifts.
Those present were: Miss Lettie
Fleming, honoree; Mr.. and Mrs. C
P. Fleming and children, Francis
Annie and Maurice, and Matte
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Flem-
ing and son, Edward, Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Fleming, Sr., and children
Buddie, George and Betty; Mrs. J
j. Harris and children, Allen ano
Agnes; Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus DAME
and children, Ellen and Peggy anc
Miss Eva Daniel; Mrs. r. L. Parrish
Mrs j. H. Horton, J. E. Parrish ane
Clyde Register, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28

dividual student justice under the
present condition.. 1t is hoped
plan can be worked out in the near
future by the citizens of Hender-
son in order to reduce this extra
lead on the teachers. The program
chairman added that a round table
discussion is scheduled in the
program seiup, discussing "The
Curriculum Needs.
The regular routine business was
transacted. The president named
the standing committees, and each
chairman gave brief report.
A report of the executive board
meeting held Wednesday of last
week was given by the secretary
Mrs. John Lee Wester, and con-
.irmed
The study course chairman, Mrs
L. D. Wall, announced that a ser
les of four sessions of study will
be held in January, the subject
selected being 'The American
YOUTH. Mrs. Wall also announced
that the district meeting would be
IN JOnesboro, Saturday, October IA,
with the theme: "Character Educa-
,ion'.
The publications chairman, Mrs
Harry Keller, expressed the hope
that members would take advan-
tage Of subscribing to the Parent
Teacher magazine, and that much
good would be derived by those
who studied the magazine. She is
Ealso planning to establish a Par
ent-Teacher book shelf in the Ii
brary.
A condensed report of the twelfth
annual Parent-Teacher Institute
at Chapel Hill in August, conducted
by the State University, extension
division, was heard from Mrs. d.
d. Hocutt, a representative of the
unit. She also presented. a GER
tificaye won by this association.
This award will be entered in the
"Publicity Record Book.
The membership chairman re-
ceived 43 paid members at this
meeting, and the goal is set at
200
In closing, the president declared
that the association belonged to all
OF the members, and wanted it to
be group Of workers displaying
harmony, freedom of speech and
suggestions, all working in a great
movement for Parent Teacher de-
velopment.
A social hour followed, with de-
licious refreshments being served
by the hospitality committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-28
PATTERN 92O3

It knows all the fright answers
to classroom style-this iaunty
Marian Martin frock for bright
young scholar. Pattern 9203 is the
beloved shirtwaister with all sorts
OF new touches. If you choose an
aitractively candy-striped spun ray
on or wool fabric, that long center
cross-grain panel will show up
smartly. There's an all-round shoul-
der yoke, with tucks below in
front and soft blousing throughout
the bodice. She'll love the refresh
ing touch of cuffs and collar in,
say, white pique. Either novelty
buttons or a small bright ribbon
bow will make a gay trim.
Pattern 92O3 may be ordered only
in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, II and IA.
Size 10 requires So yards IS
inch fabric and 1-2 yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER. ~,
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. N. =.