davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
-:- 30 WILING

The Waterbury Aces defeated the Bristol Ingraham's at the Luckies yesterday. The Aces took three games for a total Pin Fall of 1850 and Ingram's 1917. Riemer hit the naples for high single 126 and high three 338 for the Ingrams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

Score by perlodS: South End Bulldogs 10 IA 18 14-56 Mustangs, ....... 6 4 10 13-33
 Referee - Ray Chipman. Time = Four 8-minute periods.
 Attention Bulldogs
 The following members of the South End Bulldogs basketball and baseball teams are asked to report at the Boys Club library at TOO. There will be an important meet ing
 Albert Damelio, Tommy Griffin, Johnny Reardon, Louie Naolerio, Fournier. Sunny" Rinaldi. Jackie Traver, Jackie Ermida, Red" Rear don, Louie Vulgaris. Jimmy Mo- Carthy, Louie Procopion. Sammy Procopion, Gerald Caulfield, Al Schiavone, Harold Paranteau, An- thony Cugno, Eddie Fleets" Court ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
STATECHAMPS
 FROM CENTRAL
 vS BURLINGTON
Vermont Boys and Bridge. pOrters Paired in New
 England Meet

Springfield, Mass. March 13.- (UP) Eight high school quintets of championship caliber made inten- sive preparations today for the 18th annual New England, interscholaStic basketball tournament which opens here Thursday afternoon,
 Feature first-round match will bring together Lynn English, win ner of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology tourney, and Hope street high of Providence. R. l.. only undefeated team in the tournament with record of 20 wins.
 Other drawings announced by tournament officials were: Bridge port, Conn.,, Central against Cathe- dray of Burlington, Vt: Bassik high of Bridgeport against Winslow, Me: and Adams, Mass, against Ports- mouth, N. H.
 Champs From Central
 New Haven, Conn.,, March 13.- (UP) Bridgeport Central high school. winner of the Connecticut state basketball title, will attempt this week to repeat Manchester performance year ago .n winning the New England title.
 The New England tournamen. opens Thursday at Springfield.
 Bridgeport c n tra defeated Bridgeport Bassick in the finals of the Connecticut tournament Satur- day night, 35-25. Bassick a!so was entered in the New England tour ney.
 East Hartford won the class B" Connecticut title by defeating Man chester Trade, and Ellswrth won the class "C-D" by vanquishing Farm ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

Score at half time: Cadets Varsity IA. Referee. Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

High single-Riemer, 126. High three-Riemer, 338.
 High game-Waterbury Aces, 524. High team-Waterbury Aces 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
CONTROL OBNOXIOUS
INDUSTRIAL ODORg

Editor, The Times: woke up
this morning with a sitting sen
sation. my throat burning a.
though someone had been squirt
Ing a solution OF sulfuric acid
into II with an stomlzer. found
that the neighborhood where I
live, no. Ord and Tacoma ave,
was reeking with corrosive fun
e. from one Of Tacomas I'M
controlled Industrial chimnsys.
II was only last night On ths
radio that ] heard the excellent
broadcast Of the City Light
Christmas program, In which.
incidentally, the beauties and adj
vantsges Of Tacoma were men
toned. No doubt the Lord has
provided Tacoma with some fine
air, II you can find any Of H.
Would II not be the part q
wisdom for the city sdministra-
ton 70 employ the services Of
an expert on smoke abatement
70 make thorough survey AMI
70 prepare q plan for restoring
the purity Of Tacoma air. /.
hope that others who suffer from.
this biting, nauseating stencil
that blankets Tacoma from time
70 time a. the wind shifts via
keep On pressing for a change
In this condition. An aroused
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

publics could very soon force an
Improvement.
The city administration, I be-
iieve, has the legal authority TO
force abatement OF public nui-
sancas OF all kinds, including
that OF smoke. Thia power
should be used TO require all
Industries that throw out noxi-
Gus, Irritating and odorous fumes
to install necessary control de-
vices, even though the cost may
BE- h gh.
Pure air Ia even more 10 be
desired than cheap electric rates.
II the same energy Ia used 10
obtain the former as was used
In obtaining the other. success
viii be assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
BONUS DEADLINE
SET FOR JAN. Z

Th~<~ NY - = Tnesuna - "
vsslnsts = r. Wnraa war s~vvtee
m<a - th>sv Surviving rssHslx~s
whs have ~ - zppllpf ~ ~
Federal sdls<ssa semp<nsatlcn. -
nsna4 II - wevH foe<. IT, nen1
Jan. ! = IL sste4diIn>-
A. Washington tnsi@v. nxsr. CO
Frank r. Hfn>a administrator n
vstefaasf affairs. annuunc>a inn1
Jan. ! = tHs 1T - - whlek
original snpiisstInns m<r ~ fSie1.
1his ''dssd1lner. - sid 49,
not spplr n any 10y y spglte~-
tsan fo<. - e<snInH a. IL nrn111
b which v>tsrnns - sntifie1 Il
sh~f hase rrsxiezsslY r~eelvea -
turned n thntr nsIIuete4 esmr~n-
sstiaa certificates
AFpiieatisa hl.nts my - -
tsiued fFee ~ ne1 truen rnetfIo
Savings huikitn4. - frum Jameo
x. Copeland. istnIw ste> eemmsn1-
~ a. VIA wsxt PIT. IA d.
WV. ~ 10 n INN q. Appls.
e&nts viii - assisted IL mxhfzg
out The a<es~sery psp~rs but s1euI1
bring discharge eertifIoete~ kn1
fssil infesmstian and l1<ntifieAtio1.
Arpiioasiaa may - m9<ie ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Pulse of the Pnblic-~From Times Readers

eminent. The cause OF this In
adequacy h Its mortality tables.
the assumption Of an excessive
rate Of interest, and failure 10
make proper charges for ex-
penses of operation. As re-
suit, the plan has compelled
the Canadian government TO
support It with additional APP
preparations from time to time
out Of Its general fund
II 10 pointed out that the plan
has not accomplished its objcc-
tive-namely. forestalling the
demand for old age pension
plans-and also that the plan
did not reach the lower income
classes but rather had been
used by a small minority Of the
class which would never become
q public charge anyway.
During the period from the
inception of the plan 10 March
81, 1887, over $4,000, 900 had
been appropriated from the gen
eral fund To provide for NOR
tally losses alone, and during
the next year an additional
5000, 600 was appropriated for
the same purpose. II IL esti-
mated that an appropriation at
the present time Of a further
$4,000. 900 may be necessary
and, as to the future. n the sale
OF annuities continues AZ In the
past, II Is estimated that an ad-
ditional appropriation of more
than $1,000 600 win have 10 be
made each year 10 provide rea-
sonable assurance for future
losses on such business.
In light Of the proposed leg
islation by Senator Wagner. the
above facts are important 10 all
taxpayers, which include not
only business and professional
men but lsborers and salaried
people a. well. Many people
believe II Is a naive scheme 20
provide the government with
more ready cash 10 spend At
this time and pass on 10 future
generations the problem Of pro-
viding for the Losses incurred.
y. NJ. SNYDER.
l7is No. Cedar n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re.
porter Found Them.

Fred Hoffman cheerfully wish
Ing everybody a Merry Christmas
Don BEDFORD thinking about
next Christmas all ready - Vic
Crosta talking about the New
Years football classic-Dr. o. G..
Button breathing a sigh of relief
because the last-minute shopping
is all over-Arnold Hansen maxi
ing plans for an appropriate New
Years celebration - Cecil Hall
crowding In a lot of work in
short space of time-Al Coberly
telling how he enjoyed sleeping
in-Jimmy Gallucci getting the
car all washed up for the occasion
Les and Betty Conger glad to
be home for Christmas-Lee Boyd
giving the word ham" a new
meaning-Ben Flintoff turning up
his coat collar against the wind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
SOME QUESTIONS ON
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

Editor The Times: Town
Meeting, in its discussion Of the
new trade agreement To be con-
ANIMATED between the u. 3. and
Japan, presented the exact atti-
tude. On one side. big business.
II We don't, somebody else will.
We sell poison; who it's fed to
u none Of our business.
On the other side. the ordinary
citizen; the church. Why do
evil that good may come OF it,
What II China Is over-popu-
lated? Why should We furnish
the munitions to kill them off?
II, as many think, the Amer
icas and English colonies hold
the balance Of power today. why
permit mad dog nations 10 run
wild when the munitions of
their trade come from the So
called democratic countr1es7
In a small way moon-faced
patrol recently stopped a red
sticker car. the only method Of
earning few dollars by the
partly crippled driver. VINO rare
ly goes On a main thoroughfare.
In no way was this car unfit
10 be on the road under those
conditions. With no money for
repairs, he IL given As hours 10
comply with law unjust. in
every way. or be subject TO
arrest.
This Ia soms Of our Christmas
spirit; or are civilians merely a
nuisance IN all Countries
A. r. A.
a Taxpayer)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
IT'S STILL OKEH TO
VISIT MOUNTAIN.

Editor, The Times: Since be-
ing informed by one of our Ia
coma daily papers they will not
print any more letters pertain
ing to the name of Mount Ia
coma we feel the Chamber of
Commerce is powerful. Not only
the people are not allowed to
voice their opinion as to the
naming of our mountain but a
newspaper has refused TO print
the views of anyone who opposes
the c. of c.
II Ia not imagination: the ma
Jority Of us know that Seattle Ia
laughing under her breath:
What fools ye mortals be"
But the people OF Tacoma win
still make their annual trips to
Mount Tacoma until such time
as the Seattle c. Of C. will meet
US at the mountain entrance and
say: Enter ye not through its
gate, for this Mountain il ours"
MRS. n. HAGMAN.
Ri Pox ITO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
DEsaEY's TALK TO nv
TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
r 4. bEELTG

Editor. The Times: When
Tho mas 4. Dewey, district attor-
ney from New York spoke in
Minneapolis he expressed his
opinion rs TO policies that might
bring about n solution Of some
Of our economic problems. The
spe ech Itself was well received
by millions Of Americans. a.
SURELY Mr.. Dswey's interest IN
public affairs has shown him 10
be AZ least consistent and above
reI1roach.
THE attitude taken by Mr..
Icites In attempting 10 discredlt
MI Dewey Was In my opinion
v@-y Inappropriate. In Mr.. Icken
awars Of the fact that the best
nknds IN the country admit that
We are facing problems that call
for constructive thinking II 20
why attempt 10 ridiculs = man
VINO voices them; at least Mr..
Dewey has had the courage 10
prosecute and send 10 the peni-
Tertiary the many gangstsrs Of
Ne~ York without first peeSing
at his hole card 10 ses whether
or not II met with the approval
of certain political party chief
tains
believe that the psopis sppr.-
-cssts hearing from others than
sths perpetual office holder VINO
IN the ma 5or1ty of cssss u only
advocating policies that will en-
able himself 10 eontinus 10 draw
large salary
The writer Ia not attempting
10 convey the impression that Il
would be well 10 stampede ths
candidacy Of Dewey for Preai-
. dent" on The Republican ticket
contrary ] am advocating the
theory that Il u ali wrong 10 at
tempt 10 cOver up issues even n
they originals from Individuals
whose party u not IN power.
Mr.. Dewey IL 81 years of age
and was referred 70 a. a "rasrs
baby" Well. millions Of ths
youth Of TINS land and millions
Of men ard women 81 years Of
age are In q very receptive moDd
70 listen % someone with
younger ideas On what ma years
ahead hold for them.
II any memory serves ne cor-
ree1y il yas only a few years
ago whsn We were being tod
that In certain high government
positions there was urgent need
for younger men. and A. that
time Mr.. Iekes ~as on record
fasoring that policy. The great
ct, traest humane philosophy
eyer preached on earth came
from . nan only 80 years old.
Mr. Dewey.s qualifications in
he suppression q crime cannot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

PRESIDENTIAL election year. Among
Democratic and Republican, among
property owners and non-property
owners. the prospect Of paving
as-you-go" for defense needs IA an
parenty more popular than hor-
rowing in the face of an already
large public debt. the survey
shows.
The issue was raised On the
front-pages of American news
papers just one month AFRO
when President Roosevelt an
nounced that unsettled world
conditions would nece~sitate .
record peace-time budget for
the army and navy and warn
ed that the nation would soon
have to decide how the bill
would be met.
To find out how rank-and-file
persons in all walks of life would
react to the problem. the American
of Public Opinion nut IN.
question TO a scientific
ally selected cross-section OF the
voting public In every state:
II congress decides to increase
the army and navy, should this
increase be paid for by extra taxes
next year or by borrowing more
The replies of those with opin-
IONS on the question are:
Favor Extra Taxes. $780,
Favor More Borrowing. 42e6
Approximately one person in
every four said that he was un-
decided or without an opinion on
The question. The number OF per-
sons thus undecided was consider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
WOULD CLAIM ARCTIC
REGIONS FOR JAPAN

Notwithstanding Doke, mem
Der Of parliament, said today that
he would ask the government to
claim territory at the South Pole
on the grounds of its discovery by
a Japanese expedition in 1912.
Doke said that Japanese claims
should be pressed because Of
United States claims TO dis
coveries by Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COLD KILLS 800 REDS


with haif.fsailning men. Thsy
had made o rather pxihstlo a..
tempt 20 syiasncs thsir Thoughts
81 Christmas
Hanging from . tent pole was .
thrss-foot Christmas tree decorated
with sin little candles and q half
dexsa cheap eslinioid ofnsmenfs.
We aes't dare nsht ~
essdi~s. b~es<ss ths nsbs
thrsaKh ths t~st might ass~
shs.er II shsils." fhs csp-
isis Fs~fsiiy sxpisisea.
Ths strain of six days % the
hsssisss fighting showed plainly
on the captain. tiis fncs was
covered with . weeks Erowth ~
beard ffis eyes wsrs hloodshst.
his soaes was hoarss. hut his si<lfl
tsispbons rang lnessssntiy and Ne
erssksd orasrs 10 ths ouiposts.
We piled ssass fhs Chrss-
sa@s tree pr~~~afs ~ eless~fs
saa e~sdy ws hs1 hseashf foe
the ssidiesA The s@vsais said
they we're the saiy si.lbis
ssiaeaee ~ Christmas ~ sh~
sheis b@ttAiIsa. Ths ssldisss
sna fhesf eemmsnaeg sfsfe-
fully weifed dewm the sh1aos
istes saa ssisxsa ssssking ihs
s1Earrts.
But bursts ~ artillery could b.
heard plainly coming fron the
front hnss- Anothsr grim rs-
lnindsf the war observes 10 boil
iars vas . boafiiks sisdss Just
sastslds the tent % which lay ths
issar II = Flnnish soldier Killed IN
sattis. The BODY. hanan0sns young
stsf. he had 1at not oniy hia life
sslt his boOts 70 The huasiAns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
new TOWNSHIP
IS 'NARROWS"

GIG HARBOR-The nucleus n,
new town and the realization of
many years dreams came into
being Sunday when A. r. Kath
who recently sold his store in Gig
Harbor, opened confectionery and
snort order stand Sunday on the
county road approaching the Mar
rows construction on the PENN
suia side. He announces that the
new townsite will be called Mar
rows" and that business men. who
are now planning building along
the county road in the locality. are
planning portable buildings that
VIII be moved down along the Mar
rows highway when the bridge is
completed.
Over 700 peninsula residents
shared in the community Christ
mas party sponsored jointly by
Peninsula post No. 80, American
Legion, and Herman Uddenberg
post No. 1854, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Friday evening. Starting
four years ago for needy children,
this annual event has become one
of the outstanding community
events on the peninsula calendar.
The Amateur Garden club will
hold its annual Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon at the club
house. A no-hostess luncheon will
be served, and there will be ex-
change of gifts and a brief Christ
mas program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
QUESTIONS rowsR
SURVEY FUND

HthtEf FUND
Editor. Ths Times. n may be
true that tina city's Investment
over ON Hood candai for water
power 10 dispiaos private own-
ership, IL proving insdequats, II
may be tftie, that the city steam
plant 10 supplement the kslowatt
shortage. was poorly engineered
electrically. But I still do nat
see how or why $3.50. 600 would
be- needed for . two-year survey
a. proposed ~ the utilities cosn-
missioner.
IL the survey n 10 taks two
years. We should b. able 10 get
the best slsctrical engineer
available for $40. 600 = year. ana
granting clerical and other ss-
pcnses 81 5000 q year. ths total
cost would b. q firth II what
has been asked.
Befors the eitlzens permit
such q sqlandsring u Una public
utility funds. . lot Of stsidies
ought TO be made into how funds
have already been spent. Ths
sffielsncv 81 tina department.
ought 10 b. Thoroughly aired
II may b. nice 10 sassrslss
the Cheapest power and light
rates In tina country: but some.
thing 10 wrong shsu, kecanss
Of the utilities situation in The
city. great many Industries
have not located hers. II may
b. they are fearful q the iAek
Of facilities. lneffloisnev and.
last but not ieast. fictitious
rates. ! have NOD check into
u for sOms tifns. but asn esr.
tain the rates srs not covering
thu syrntaal costs
Of course ths federal govern.
m@nt viii not b expected 70
cover the coats IN their rates for
power, bat the Taxpayers over
The nation viii ahaofb the lsssa.
II a survey covers All phases a
tEe Utilities Operations Il may
b worth tiS0. 900
E d WATTS
Warrington building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
SHELTON PIONEER 70
Be BURIED WEDNESDAY,

seaEtlTsDN r>lueFni services ~
nrs Anaa noeeNns nsesh. ~
who disd rrsdsy. ~ili - ND hsse
"Wednesday morning. nariai n
Lake vi~w ssmstsry. ssssiis. wiIi
follow.
Mrs.. Beech i survived ~ I've
daughters Mrs AFsien Hall II 1sir.
lock-. callf.. ard kfrx. tisrpld Nun
sou Al Shelton. enc snn. Marten.
also II nhsison. tee ststsrs. Mn.
A. y. kf1sian ~ 1@stsls sna Mr&
.. y. Fhiiiips II kpok.ns. snd 40
brpthes. Waiter = Mssnzns ~
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
CANADA's EXPERIENCE
WITH ANNUITIEs

Editor. The Times: U. q.
Senator Wagner's recent sug-
gestion that the federal govern
ment enter the annuity business
by selling life annuities 70 oiti-
gems has provoked considerable
adverse criticism among well
Informed writer's
The Canadian government
for 30 years has been selling
snnuities 10 its citizens ard The
plan has not proven successful
It's rates have been some Is per
cent inadequate 70 cover the
cost Of the plan 70 the govern
ment. These are the estimates
made by A. D. Watson, chef
aetuAy Of the Canadian gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
EASTWOOD TO TALK
TO KIWANIS CLUB

Safety Commiasionsr Holmss
Eastwood win address ths Kiwaals
club ~ 10 weekly luncheon meet
ing Tuesday noon At the Winthrop
hotel An open forum following
his discussion of ths progress ef
The police department since he took
Office " planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

BE- questioned' We have an an
nual crime bill Of II billions .
year In the u. =. with the penal
institutions overcrowded and new
ones being built. A 30 per cent
reduction In crime would mean
q saving Of billions annually,
which could be applied In re-
duction Of national debt. pay
ment al decent, adequate pen-
SONS 10 our elderly citizens who
pioneered this America into the
greatest land on earth. Any
money left over could apply 10
the 20 million American people
living on . cents per meal
Next year viii be an election
year that viii be watched closely
by the electorate and the poll.
ucian. and wouid-bs Statesmen
might a. well he prepared to
give 10 the people facts per-
tanning 10 he man and the pro-
gram.
HOWARD A. I.Eo.
nt A me- asa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

Whea oos<roor cisrenes =.
Martin Appended wuiissn y. WI.
Airs - ne KING county bench. Ne
created . vscAney h TIE psreie
sosra pnssssea which twice ~
served - : stepping sscns 10 =
Superior ceaFt fadf~~Aip. touss ,.
Isanxs ~xrsaast<d' frcm n 10 the
apos.ae beneh
whesveF Gets TIE spposnsmsns
may only have sfwut . year IN
office u the governor deri.iss nes
10 ran Tor third term. but . nAssn-
hsr already are hssnx msntIonsd
around the state Cor the JOB.
Amsax shssH as~ t&srNs~e
A. rws~r~. ersmieai aepusy
prs~ecatsr - Ming ce<asyl
Ssm>s S~axssestl fsrmss
I.~~h Sesssy psc~reasess
n.ipA Fesey. wpeksn> cseasy
pre~ecatss. and Smith rruy.
Thuf~tss esaasy's psr>>s.ssss.
whs hes rii-d ~ =. impressive
reserd AZ csavscsicss "
prsmiseas erisnsssi eas<s.
II Troy were given tho sppclnt-
ment. Ne might have 10 m the
minimum sentences % ~. ksnt
W. Berry and he thFes kidsaplns
sssseistss. whnm he saavicfsd. -
well - . number of cth~rs n IN
prsson ~ rsfarmatery.
me governor ala hss " M
The vacancy IN the department ~
pubic services. where Fsrd J.
sehasf stepped cut - director 70
become attorney for Puget Sound
Power . Light company 10 fight
public utility district eondsmnN.
tinna
TIE KeveFnos may seierl ~
eutssd~ nSsa o. ~ wsas jss~e
boost ths~e within ~ 1spast-
sneut, nssniHx etthes na1ph ..
hssiamin. trAsspsrtssssa
supervt.as. ~ Arshns tsssrissa.
utilities suI,>rvisss. 70 ~ 49,
DE might piek tisssi.sa. shift
iax n<ajssais bsck - M ed
past ever utilities and ss~vss-
Ing Charles kssf " tsans-
psftsttss supervisor. keas ssw
h nsnfsennt 10 neaissntn.
pus 10 the shortnses II his tsrm
lett. the governor may decide not
10 Try TO break m an entirely new
man for the Job II was expected
he would make the parole board
and public service appointments
shortly after Christmas.
A new iaw 10 help stamp out
social diseases, enacted by the 1919
legislature, goes into effect Janu-
airy Z.
Ths law h aimed IN prevent
eonKsnitai syphilis. by requiring al
doctors 10 take blood tests NJ svsry
woman who comes % him FOR
advice and treatment Wills shs 10
pregnant.
n nsvthev provides tA~t .
standard ssrsiesiesi t~~s must
b. sas approved ~ shs sa~s~
bard u bs~ith ssA shall ~
psrformed sssh~s ~ . i~sssra-
tsry Approved ~ n ~ ~ ne
state department.. 81 r~ssest
81 tbs physseisa. ire ~
charge.
ny dsisosins disease n prns-
psctivs mothers. ths department az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

WIN congress preparing to face
e exactly this question shortly after
II convenes in Washington next
month the survey deals a blow to
the old tradition that the voters
won't stand for tax increases In a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Most Iaxpaying Groups
razor Tax For Defense
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP

IloN n. J-lf congress has TO find additional
money to pay for strengthening the national defer M
session the majority of American voters in nation
survey believe that should be raised by new taxes
L ah oy further government borrowing which would
have to be repaid in the future "''''" "0uiu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

Il cant afford 10 dye my
hair. II costs too much 10
have Il done every Two wseka,
and the new growth makss
you look like ! dappIe-rrny
HORSE II you don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
POLlTICULARS
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The line forms the right for al prospective candidates
FOR state parole board chairman. and Eood number 81
hopeful lawyers already 10 on hand
n hahn =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

health hurpe = 49, ! E<<eEr1 -
th>s - affnp<za4 wslI - - -
e&s>d - w<lL 80 - no<u nIlnd
A. t<fo<uet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door sedan: black
finish, excellent hoating-power engine. safe
and verv clean interior: only 1913.
PACKARD. Gath and N SITS. NV. Republic