davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
GARNISH FOR INTEREST

For added attractiveness and flavor, serve soups with interesting garnishes. A sprinkling of mixed shredded vegetables, a thin slice of lemon, finely chopped parsley or slivers of cooked mushrooms are suitable for clear soups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
ROAST BEEF AS YOU LIKE IT

For juicy, tender, medium-rare beef, roast in open pan, fat side up, allowing first fifteen minutes in a very hot oven, then reducing oven to moderate until edone-about 20 minutes per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

r U f fled petti- coats, she had better also affect f erninine man. nerS.
 T h a t means letting men dis cover" her - in- stead of grab ping the spot light.
 It means de- ferr ing to a mans w i S h es. instead of al- ways suiting her. self.
 Of course, 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

dren of certain years live, fre- quently, in a W 0 rid divided. Fact and fancy know no real cleavage in the minds of such youngsters.
 The three-or- four = year = old is strong on fa- brication. Then, there seems to be a relapse at nine or ten W h e n boys, especially, are prone to fic- tinn This time 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, French toast, jam. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup, cabbage and celery salad, picnic cherry cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit juice, hal- ibut au gratin, curried pineapple, steamed rice, asparagus, rhubarb tarts, sweet wafers, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
Latest Styles
HOzg To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

signed pertaining   
 
  Q Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13

means giving up strained vivacious- ness, loud talking, gum chewing, and anything else that would make her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Even though you are aware that you can- not have expensive wall papers, genuine an- tiques or even exquisite reproductions, elegant draperies or sumptuous rugs, it's good idea to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-13
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

PATHOLOGY: marriage or a first time, isn't likely unless the tient has undergone systemic changes.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Visual Direction Finder
Is Developed for Ships

OTTAWA, Ontario Canadian Press -
Ships at sea will be better able to get
their bearings, with minimum of inter-
ference from electrical storms and over
tapping radio stations, when commercial
use is made of new direction finder de-
veloped and now being perfected at the
National Research Council Laboratories
here.
The new direction finder depends on
the eye rather than the ear. 1t utilizes
a cathode ray tube similar to that for
television reception.
The device visually indicates the exact
direction of the sending land station by
a streak of f1uorescent light. Around the
tube face is dial calibrated in 800 de-
grees, like compass, which enables the
operator to take the bearings of couple
of radio stations in a few seconds, con-
siderably faster than by the aural
method.
In an electrical storm, this finger of
light becomes merely momentarily fuzzy
as static is discharged. If two or three
stations are overlapping they will usually
be registered as two or three separate
and distinct light fingers, not interfering
with each other 4 ! in radio reception.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

with Berlin. Becks second victory was
the conclusion of the 10-year non-aggres-
sion pact with Germany in 1884
Beck, although President of the League
Council in 1884. was never a warm ad-
vocate of Geneva He witnessed the COL
lapse of League prestige under assaults
from Germany, Japan and Italy, and
placed most of his hopes for establishing
Poland's peace and security in direct
negotiations.
Beck has battled relentlessly for one
particular principle in Pc,,s policy: That
no state shall be the subject of interna-
tional decisions without the participation
of that state in the negotiations. This
deep-set conviction was at the bottom of
his GOODNESS to the Locarno pacts and his
opposition to the Eastern pact and four
power pact.
He considers it the only just principle
of conduct for all states, and when in
1886 the League Council met in London
to act on Germanys remilitarization of
the Rhine and denunciation of the Lo-
carno pact, he tempered the efforts of
Britain and France to obtain strong
counter-measures.
1t was at this session of the Council
that the so-called "neutrals"-ie., non
Locarno members-revolted against the
action the Locarno powers proposed to
take against Germany Beck was the
spokesman for this bloc in demanding a
voice for the non-Locarno powers in
League affairs
Beck's establishment with his pro-
German policy of the past seven years
has been great. Hitler's denunciation of
the 1884 pact destroyed half of the edi-
flee of peace he had built up both before
and after the death of Pillsudski.
Henceforth Poland could never look into
the future with assurance that she would
be free of attack from Germany.
The death of Pilsudski merely re-
moved the person and left the policies of
the marshal to be carried on by the men
whom he had trained to maintain them
Beck continues to strive for the attain
ment of those conditions of peace and
security for Poland which Pilsudski set
as his goal. But he is having to deal
with conditions and circumstances which
never confronted the venerable marshal.
Amid the exigencies of 1889 power
politics Beck is the architect of Polands
diplomacy in defense of her territory
and independence.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Crook VS.. Uncle Sam
Out of the record

In spite of the forms, the clerical
effort, the army of checkers, I am con-
vinced that an ingenius crook in Gov
eminent employ would find that beating
the Government was as easy as stealing
cash from a blind mans cup."-Hugh
Wilson, Ambassador to- Germany, in
Education of a Diplom,S."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

benefited by the Elks' generous Christmas remembrances. baskets containing the essentials of a Christmas dinner. Little letters not only revealed the heart-aches of families, fellow Waterburians, as their messages pictured dis tressed circumstances, waver- ing morale and a sense of hope lessness, but the spontaneity of response to a friendly act. All thanked the Elks, praised the Elks, some admittedly testified that they were given new insight in- to the good fellowship of the Elks and expressed the hope that suc- cess and happiness in generous proportions would be heaped upon the B. P. o. E. for their kindness.
 200 Families Aided
 In sending out baskets to some 200 needy families, the Elks asked no details as to names or cir cumstances. The fact that they needed a little aid was sufficient. No record of names was kept.
 Individual members of the Elks church, societies, welfare agen- cies assisted in obtaining the names and the Elks did the rest. They incidentally, but without public mentioning of it added $500 of Christmas cheer funds, to com plete the essentials for the din- ner.
 Chairman Walter A. Jarvis of the Elks committee will have complete report to read at next Thursday evenings meeting of the lodge. He will cite a few figures on the extent of the work. He will thank members for their generosity, members, who assisted in collecting funds, handling the foodstuffs, etc. He will also thank Manager E. E. Fitzpatrick of Loew-Poli's for staging a splendid show. He will thank Uncle Harry and the Waterbury Democrat for their cooperation in assembling nearly 5000 kiddies for the an- nual show. And then thanks will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
BADGES PRESENTED.
 TO NEW POLICEMEN
As Supernumeraries Get Instructions By Police
 Supt. Roach

The 45 new supernumeraries ap- pointed at a special meeting of the police board Saturday were issued badges and instructions last night by Superintendent of Police William J. Roach at police headquarters.
 The superintendent emphasized that the badges are symbols of au- thority and are not to be used, or misused, for any personal gain."
 "The important thing to remem- ber," Supt. Roach said, "is that it is your personal duty to behave in gentlemanly manner at all times, since you now represent law and order. Your personal actions, now more than ever, are open to public criticism"
 T trust each man will always keep this in mind, and will at no time act in such a manner as to warrant his dismissal from the de- partment," he said.
 He urged that no man hesitate to ask advice from his superiors and in conclusion pointed out that it was each mans duty to report to headquarters any information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
Corporation Counsel
 To Visit Flood Area
Riverside St. Delegation Challenges COunsel's Ruling on City's Obligations -DiBissChop Wants Action

Much that transpired at the meet ing of the Board of Public Works last night came under the heading of unfinished business"
 At least that was the sentiment expressed by the regular delegation from Riverside and Bank streets, awaiting a layout of the Naugatuck river from the engineering depart ment, present at the meeting last night to take issue with the corpor- ation counsel's disclaiming Of obli- gation by the city.
 Members of the works board, after determining that no set date could be set for completion of the layout plans by the engineering depart ment, acceded to one of the River sider's comment to the effect that the delegation was wasting its time in making the bi-weekly overtures before the layout plans are ready.
 Counsel Invited
 spokesmen for the Riversiders in- cluded Benjamin Chattleld, William J. Secor and John Kopizch, the lat ter,s complaint over some portions of the corporation counsel's ruling resulting in a proposal that the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
SHEA NAMED BY
 SCHOOL BOARD
Position of Head JanitOr at Crosby Filled--Miss
 Phelan Transferred

Miss Sadie 0. Phelan, former teacher at Oronoke school, which was closed at the end of last year, has been transferred to Driggs school, Grade 4, it was announced at yesterdays meeting of the board of education.
 The board also approved the transfer of Irene Kemp from Grade { at Driggs to Grade 2, history.
 designations were received and accepted from Louis Courtemanche, head carpenter; Joseph McGrail, plumber, and James Daly, assistant jaf1itor at Leavenworth high school. Subject to the approval of the city pension board, the board of finance, and the board of aldermen, their names will be placed on the de- partment pension list.
 The following appointments and promotions were made: Daniel Sugrue from substitute janitor to janitor at Anderson school; William Giordano from substitute janitor to janitor at Leavenworth high school; John Sugrue from substitute jani- tor to janitor at Wilson school; James Shea from first assistant janitor at Crosby high school to head janitor; William Byron from carpenter to head carpenter.
 Permission for use of school buildings was granted to the fol- lowing organizations:
 Waterville Boys club, Sprague gymnasium Friday evenings for bas- ketbau games and dances.
 Elementary Teachers English club, Wilby cafeteria on Wednesday eve- ming, Jan. 25 from to 10 o'clock for a bridge.
 Crosby Senior Dramatic club, the Crosby auditorium on Friday eve ming, Jan. 13, for presentation of their mid-year play.
 Hill Tops basketball team, the Webster gymnasium on Tuesday eve ningS for practice.
 St. Mary Magdelene c. Y. o. bas- ketban team, the Duggan gym- nasium on Friday evenings for prac- tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

A committee headed by Gen. eral Secretary Herbert $. Smith of the Waterbury YMCA is mak- ing arrangements for the 72nd annual convention of the YMCA's of Connecticut, which will be held here January IA and Is. The Elton aS been selected as official head quarters. Over 800 delegates are expected. Dr. Robert w. Searle, general secretary of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, will be the principal speaker. Dr. Ernest M. Best of Che International YMCA college at Springfield will also give an address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

be measured out to the kiddies themselves for their tokens of ad- mission, food and canned goods.
 Best In Years
 'The quality and amount of the foodstuffs presented this year as prices of admission announces Chairman Jarvis were the best in years" The youngsters proved swell little pals to work with. They did their bit to make Christmas happy for many. They were gen. erous in their offerings and they seemed all enthused with the spirit of giving. I know that the Elks have memories of the big party and it's success, and those memories will certainly include the youngsters of Waterbury. We hope that 1889 will be 8 happier year for them and that they will all be with us when Christmas rolls around again. We will have another big party at Loew-Poli! with Uncle Harry and we will try to remember every family that needs a little help to appreciate the visit of Santa Claus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
EXAMS PLANNED FOR SENIOR CASE WORKER

Announcement was made today by the personnel department of the State of Connecticut that examina- tions will be held for a position as senior case worker for the blind under the department of education of the blind, at yearly entrance salary of $500 and maximum of $2,100. January IS is the deadline for filing applications. Candidates must have had at least eight years of full time social work experience, at least three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
FLORISTS CONVENE
 AT ELTON TONIGHT

Western Connecticut florists will plan a statewide advertising cam- paign at a meeting of the florists tonight at 7:3 o'clock at The Elton. The campaign will continue the rest of the winter and early spring. Speakers tonight will include Meyer Wilson, Clemens Mortenson. and Charles B. Barr, all connected with the organization. Richard R. Birch, of O'Rourke & Birch, Waterbury florists, is in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
Elks Share "7hanks"
 With Generous Riddles Grateful Families Write Letters of Appreciation for Christmas Gift-B. F. O. E. Relays Thanks
 to Uncle Harry, Loew-Poli's.

Thanks For the Memories, the memories of Christmas holiday that was made somewhat cheery and bright by the goodwill ges- ture of the Elks of Waterbury, were voiced this week in a flood of letters, the aftermath of the big kiddies' party held at Loew- Polls theater on Christmas eve.
 The letters contained expres- sions of gratitude from families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
NATURALIST CLUB
 GETS NEW MEMBER

Dr. H. w. Stevens showed several reels of moving pictures, in color, last night a! a meeting of the Wa terbury Naturalist club at the Mat tatuck Historical society building. Two reels illustrated various stages in the growing of gladioli, one showed flower gardens around New England, one was devoted entirely to surf along the coast of Maine, and one showed 8 number of natural wonders in the United States.
 One new member, Mrs. I. A. Hor- ton, was voted into the club.
 which he might receive pertaining to v,n1iro xu0rk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

THE MAN ON THE "BR0Nc" is Arizona's Carl
 Dossey, winner of two bareback championships in California and high-point cowboy title at the big Utah show. Here is Carl at New Yorks Madison Square Garden in thrilling stunt de- pending on split.second timing, perfect nerve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

REc0RD-H0LDINe woman parachute jumper, Marie McMil- lin (rigbt). knows the nerve strain of step ping into thin air-4 as;lss sp! She says: T pfotsctnynervesfrom sensionbygiving frequent rests II ief up-Iightup aCamei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

Many christenings and marriages have been solemnized on the Mag rietha, Prinsloo. a replica of the covered wagon of the Boers, which is touring South Africa in advance of the Vocrtrekker celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
LOOK TO THE DOG FOR A VALUABLE HINT ON NERVE STRAIN

THE ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL ab speedy agile He has
 highly developed In ac it's remarkably similar to complex But unlike many humans this dog doent ABUSE his Nor does any When feels tired he rests INSTINCTVELY! We humans often let wlpowe whip deaf the warning that getting yed Yet how much pleasant profitable life be when are rested now then Try break the UPLIGHT UP CAELl You'll welcome Camels mildness-rh. ripe favo Smokers find Cancels eo tobaccos soothing the nerves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

STORE MANAGER QstDW. A. Knox's life is different from Dos sey's, ,butthere'sp of nerve strain in it. "I'm on the jump all day." he says, but it's myrule to break nerve tensionbytakingshort recesses--letting up and dlighting aCamel." "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
C0NTRACToRs-BUuDING AND
GENERAL

ALLEN & FARLEY. INC-Harold A.
Allen. Pres Treas: Roy T. Farley,
WIRES. -Genl Mgr Guy L. Fall
skow Sec'y. ili3i5 A st. Main
s755. General Contractors and en-
gineers. Specialists in Industrial
Construction.
DOUGHTY. CLINTON-i8oe So. Goth.
Garland 45l6. General Building
Contractor. Remodeling and RE-
pairing Speciality.
FRANCIS, ROY C-36i5 So 7th.
Proctor 1913. General Building
Contractor. Residential Construct
ton and Remodeling a Specialty.
HADDOW ENGINEERING CO-Rob-
ert Haddow Jr. 1895 Z. M 81.
Garland s0s7-M General Building
Contractor.
HALsYIK. JOHN M-aso2 Spokane.
Garland 1882
HAWKINS, ROBT. G.-i32I SO. Madi-
son. Proctor 1907. General Build
ing Contractor. Residential ana
Commercial.
HESSERT, HARRY-5io Z. esth, Gar
land 1913. General Building Con-
tractor. Built-In Features and
Kitchen Remodeling Specially.
Cabinet Shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
CABINETS
RRENnEN AgTT WnDU RI n

y
BRENDEN MILLWORK Goodwin
c. Brenden. 5000 So. Sprague.
Garland 2459-M Specializing in
All High Grade Miliwork Sash,
Doors, Cabinets. Fixtures and In
terror Trim.
BUNGALOW CABINET Goodwin A.
Beck, Mgr.; Nancy c. MacDicken.
Sec'y. $3.50 So. Puget Sound GAR
land o2ls. Complete Line Of Sash.
Doors, etc. Specializing in Kitchen
Cabinets at New Low Prices.
ERRERS CABINET WORKS-Olaf ID.
Erkers. 1911 So. iith Main 3o57.
General Cabinet Work. Store Fix
lures, Screens, Sash, Doors Made
TO Order.
GINGRICH & MAIoNE-D. o. Cling
rich. l. L. Malone. 739 st. Helens.
Main 22l9. All Kinds OF Cabinet
Making and Furniture Finishing.
HAYES. RICHARD-4soe No. Chey-
enne. Proctor 677s. Specializing
in Circular Stairways and Cabinets
LOOMS CABINET WORKS-Hubert
ID. LOOMS. 2o46 9Th Ave. Broad
way 4el9. Custom-Made Furniture
Reproductions. Reservations. FurnI-
ture Gift Shop.
SOLTIS CABINET Coos. soltis
2el2 A St. Main 1884 Wholesale
Cabinet Works Doors, Sash. Screens.
General Millwork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
ATTORNEYS

ANDERSON. JAS. W.-Pacific Savings
Bldg. Broadway 1870.
GAGLIARDI. S. Allie Washington
Bldg Broadway 4l6i.
GALBREATH, o. S.-PSkins Bldg.
Main 1920.
Main 5402
KELLY. GUY E-Puget Sound Bank
Bldg. Main 4l6e.
MANN. EARL D.-Perkins Bldg. Main
1892.
PENDLETON. p. L.-il04 So. Taco
ma Ave. Main 2074.
TEATS a. TEAT S-Fidelity Bldg
Broadway 1925.
WOODS, RALPH--Perkins Bldg. Main
1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
AUTO SERVICE AND REPAIR

ADAMS BRAKE SERVICE INc.-Iver
W. Rowland, Henry P. Hulscher.
1882 Market. Main 1855. Complete
Automotive Repair, Motor Tuning.
Brake Service a Specially.
PATTERSON. OTIS-506 So 55th.
Garland 0327. A Complete Auto
Repair Service Body and Fender
Work, Spray Painting.
II o S K IN S AUTOMOTIVE SHOP
Geo. H. Hoskins. 220 st. Helens.
Main 5249. Specializing In Chevro-
let Service and Parts. Complete
Automotive Repair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
AUTO FREIGHT

NTER-C1TY AUTO FREIGHT INC
sol Puyallup Ave. Main 1851.
Three Trips Daily to Seattle and
Return. Service to Eatonville. Ka-
powsin and Electron and all Puyal-
lup Valley Points.
LEE d EASTES AUTO FREIGHT
Alfred Kulper 1923 Dock. Main
5sl1. Auto Freight to Any Point
in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BUTTFRNIILK

BUTTERMILK
TACOMA BUTTERMILK cO.-August
F. Peterson, Owner-Mgr. 2i40 JEFF
ferson. Main 1901. Dairy Products
Specializing in Buttermilk and Cot
tage Cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
Alto COURTS
AUTO DEALERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SERVICE

SPEEDOMETER VICE-o. H.
Hadley, owner Mgr 746 Broadway.
Main 0366. Automotive Electrical
Service and Expert Motor Tune-up
and Carburetor Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
BAUIs
BATTERIES

BEAUTY SHOPS
CENTRAL BEAUTY SHOP-Ann An
derson 200 Broadway Bldg. e3l y
Broadway. Main 6T2s. A Complete
Beauty Service, Individual Hair
Styling, Distinctive PermanentS
II AR MONY BEAUTY SHOP-Mrs.
Eta NJ. Reynolds l2i5 So. 36th
Garland 2o46. Permanent Waving
and All Branches OF Beauty Work
HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP-Hazel Lind
say. 606 Z. Division Lane. Garland
o7O2 Complete Line Of Modern
Beauty Work. Permanent Waving
and Hairstyling Specialists.
HELEN's BEAUTY SALON. o,
Woodail Mgr 27li 9Th Ave. Main
$3.50. Specialists in Permanent
Waving and Hair Styling.
MARY'S B E A U TY SALON-Mary
Frickel. owner. l24 So. 34th st.
Garland 1908. A Complete Line OF
Modern Beauty Culture, Permanent
Waving and Hair Styling.
MYRTLE'S BEAUTY SHOP-No. l.,
3l02 Portland Ave, Main e4oi; No,
q Midland. Garland 454S-J-2.
Specializing in Permanent Waving
and Hair Styling.
NASH BEAUTY SALON-Mrs. Olar
Nash, Mgr. 76o st. Helens Ave.
Main 1850. Specializing in All
Lines of Modern Beauty Culture.
BEAUTY SHOPS
THIRTY EIGHTH STREET BEAUTY
SHOP-Mrs. Frances Blan C.,
Owner 760 SO. 18th. Garland
1852. Specializing in Hair Styling
and Permanent Waving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
THE TACOMA TIMES 1910 BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY


MAY BE MADE Up TO MOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

BAKERIES
MANNING'S BAKERY-Anne NJ. Car
mel, Mgr. Manning's Market. 18th
and Commerce. Main 36i2. Quality
Pie, Cakes. Breads. Rolls and Pas
tries. Specializing in Party Orders
and Wedding Cakes.
81 X T II N x AY BAKERY-Henry
Gessner. owner. il0l 9Th Ave.
Main 5244. Good Bread Made From
Quality Wheat. Beverages OF All
Kinds Sold Here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

CASH Tor cars and equities Reliable
Motor Co. qi4 Market. BR 1873
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVANS BAKERY-Louis Evans. 1911
SO. Wright Ave. Garland 0572
Quality Baked Goods. White and
Wholewheat Bread. Cracked Wheat
and Russian Bread Our Speciality.
TACOMA FRENCH BAKERY-Louis
and Henry Sorgi, Owners. 1905
Center st. Main 4s74. Delicious
Bread, Rolls. and Bread Sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
MANS
ASSOCIATIONS. CUBS, LODGES

ASSOCIATIONS. CLUBS, LODGES
AAA AUTOMOBILE ASsrN-Mrs. Ida
S. Doster. Branch Manager. ia
Commerce. Main 1927.
ELKS CLUB-Erling o. johnson, Sec
Mgr, SIS Broadway. Main OLA.
The Center OF Good Fellowship"
TACOMA SPORTSMEN'S ASS'N-eo3
Commerce. Main 96l3. Ducks I'm
limited"
TOWNSEND DISTRICT HDQTS.-J
Harry Towne. Asst. State Rep
Clyde c. Randolph, Exec. Sec'y.
li31I5 Commerce. Main 546i. The
Townsend Way Is The Only Way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
AIIcTlM AT AUSTIN SALES
~ 426 ST. Helens

USED CARS from s25 up. Mueller
Harkins. Ti9 BroadwRy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
AUTO MRECKING
AVIATION

NORTHWEST AIR CRAFT SALES
Mike Turvey, Bert Thrasher. Muel-
ler-Harkins Airport. Lakewood 24o7.
Agents foc Stinson and Aeronca
Airplanes. Licensed Instruction. All
Types OF Flying Service.
TACOMA FLYING SERVICE - Ben
Barry, Mgr. Mueller Harklns Air
port. Lakewood 2483. Offering
Govern ment Controlled Flying
Courses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

CAcl FOR USED CARS
~ MALLON MOTORS, GA oi2e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

CRATER pays more for cars and
equities. Tacoma Auto Exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05

FINE USED CARS FOR LESS. Allen
Motor Co.. ia SO. Tao. Ave. BR HOS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-05
LII ABNER

LIGHT {-cylinder car. state tested
will pay cash. SIS No. 5th. apt. ios