davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
MAIN STREET
Goinos, Comin0s and Doinos
Of Tdcomans az the Re-
porter Found Them.

Austin Benson expressing amaze
ment At how well he feels sam
Montgomery talking about Christ
mas back In Iowa--fred Cray
answering = telephone early Christ
mas morning--John Abrams tell
ing about Sir Sons reaction 10
Santa Ciaus-frank seabeek Civ
ing the low down" on what he
liked about the holidays - Bert
Thrssher hoping the fog would iift
Art keffler declining an offer Of
candy-from q fake box Villa
Lindsey preparing To attack same
box OF candy with n fork--Ed John
son telling about attending mid
night services Mr.. and Mrs. q. y.
IaRue over from Seattle TO visit
friends on Christmas - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hood, ar. making Christ
mas oalls--Eiiwood Vaughan leav-
ing note for friend Thad steven
son looking forward 70 Chamber
OF Commerce annual banquet on
Thursday Chester Copkiln enjoy
ing himself on Christmas visit with
relatives - Clyde smith enjoying
Christmas tree-Art varoo already
making plans for next Christmas
Einar LAngseth waiting for sls-
vator-Itoimes Eastwood Drawing
cold weather without an oyercoat
Joe ksrpaeh checking over su-
tomobiIe sheriff John G. Blork-
iund proud OF new office furniture
Guy Melton ehuckiing heartily
over Joke Judge doe siAilery get
ting lift from friend-Psni New
man and II. Lunar passing out
gift cigars--oeorwe knpha doing
friend a favor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Lombard isn't herself on the set
these days. More than once she
has displayed a Victorian fragility
quite uncommon to her usual vi
vacious character by fainting dur
ing the filming of Vigil in the
Night"
For future father Clark Gable
there may be some vigils in the
night yet to come. In the COM
posite photo, above, he and Carole
are seen in family preview with
infant that appeared in recent
movie with Miss Lombard.
Miss Stanwyck has been can
ceiling her picture engagements
and now has no future commit
ments. Enjoying this period of in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27


NOD ane % unfair isk.r psse-
tios@ ~ employers.
-Falis 70 resoEnI<s that IN
disidnsi employers may ~ ~
the mercy II large isber Or
Eanis.tian..
Fails 10 seeaEnts~ thai h.
alstdusi employees shsasd have
Tho right IN vslssnfarsis ehsa~s
Tor Themselves ~heth~r tk~y
wish IN isin ssy ishsr swssnt-
rsfiens ~ sase ~ sit.-
Other changes proposssa wsrsi
Revised definitions At asm-
plsysss and current labor ais'
putss" elimination ef ths 80
called majority rule prosixion": {
safeguard for freedom ~ speech
specific section xnarsntseinx 80
ton BY tina board on employers
petitions for elections. denial a
permission 10 ths beard 10 mako
compulsory mnitipis-slnit ssrtifs'
. definits statute a limb
tatlons for action On ssmpisintsl
placement upon TIA complainant
ths burden Of niistantiafing "a
charges requirement that labos
kssp al file with th<
b oard reasonable lnfofsnation
with respect 10 themselves and
thslf responsibility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

The proposal was made by the
associations committee on sm-
pIoymsnt relations. which declared
the act has Increased labor dis
putss, prevented attainment Of
true national security" and men,
aced the nations welfare.
The report was released a. the
house committee Investigating the
labor board recessed until Jan. o.
The NAM committee proposed q
legal ban on oinssd-shop contracts
and on ehsck-aff systems. whereby
union dues are deducted from eni-
ployes' pay envelopes u sHid
benefits Of the labor act should be
withheld from workers who an
gage In:
STRIKES without presenta-
tioa Of Demands or grievances
and reasonable opportunity for
their consideration.
"strikes In vtoistiea ~
agreements.
"strikss 10 psvvest 90 ssns-
pei the u.e u materials.
equipment % services.
STRIKES accompanied BY re-
peated or systematic srss %
vioiesee and Naturalization.
~sit down STRIKES. sf other
strikes which lsssiss Illegal
sccapailsa Of pssp~rty.
STRIKES 10 cause the cam
nsissiea ~ ma Illegal act ~ the
etnissioa 81 . legal asfs"
Another proposed amendment
was one urging that The laws pre-
smbls h. rewritten because ~
~Fzils b r~eexslse thai g.
MAD by employers ~ The rights
Of snpioye~ b srKssize ssd
bargain esiieotiysis n TIA sx-
eepfioa and MT th< rssis.
Ignores TIA fart thai the
majority Of STRIKES and other
efsstrsctisas Ia commences are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
WAR BRINGS TUNNEL
TO LONDON HOSPITAL

LONDON Arrangements IN
convey underground lss whole p~s-
snnnsi. patients. starr snd sxeesi-
lives IN ths event II air rslfls y
being made ~ ths nsmsxats
General Hospital. a tunnel. whish
viii 10 fsnish<d ssfsrs ssitsnn. =
being drives through ths chalk
starting with . ramp ffosn . hsis
In tina hospital grounds. n ~sil ne
40 feet long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Deer "MOUes In"
On Cattle Ranqe

RED BLUFF, Cal ~ Five thou
sand head Of deer which moved
in" on the McKenzie-Stover winter
cattle range, when their own graz
ing grounds were exhausted, are
eating so much that the 5000 head
of cattle for which the range Is
maintained are threatened with
starvation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
U. S. GRANT RETIRES

H0LYOkE, Mass. - The retire
ment of Ulysses S. Grant from
the engineering department of an
industrial plant here broke up a
triumvirate of % years standing.
But George Washington and An
drew Jackson, his former col
leagues, still are on the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
ARRESTS FOLLOW RAID
ON MUNITIONS MAGAZINE

DUBf-IN-~Four men were under
arrest today after a large party
Of men. believed 70 BE- members
OF the outiawed Irish Republican
army. raidsd = munitions maya
zine Of the Fire army in Phoenix
Park.
A belated government announce
nent yesterday said the raidlng
party escaped with large amount
Of small arms and munitions and
that a park ranger was injured
seriously In gun battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
POOR GRAMMARIANS

NM, O. ~ COlIsge freahnen
are fourth graders IN English and
punctuation. Or. W. / GarBett.
professor q English ~ Kent state
university. announced after a sur
vey q three midssstsrn teachers
colleges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
nv MILTON nRo>NER

LONDON - while British ard
French filters. sailors and soldiers
face their Mas fees IN the air. On
the So and on the land. A. equally
hl,ter international fight !. being
wagcd IN the machine shcps a
Britain. France and Germany.
II Il Just possible that The war
may b won ~ the skllied work-
men At home. rather thar ~ ths
fighting men At the front. This fact
has recently dswned with tremen.
dous force uren London news-
paper editors ard upon = growing
number ~ refieA Liberals and
Laeorites In parliament.
The editors have eiamored for
more production In the factories.
The members Of parliament have
been demanding secret sessions At
which they can fully express what
il IN their minds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

BfLyANIA. q. - II you ever
need a pencil, yog might check
with Russell Y. Erhart, who has
700 81 them. Erbart. former
field secretary for otterbein coli
lsge. began his pencli-coiiscti1g
hobby three years ago and has
just about any kind Of pencil tina,
ezlslA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
No UNEMPLOYMENT
N GERMANY

The wartime employment sisua-
ton Is sized Up here a. follows:
Germany In a nation Of I'd. ooo. 600
persons. with about -. 600 900 sub
iect people such a. the Czech.
Poles, etc. There IL practically no
unemployment In Germany. In
fact. Poles and czechs are being
drafted for forced labor ON German
farms, so that Germany can pro-
dnce more food at home in the en-
deavor 10 beat the British French
sea blockade.
From her abundant manhood.
Naxi Germany has drawn probably
more than 5000. 900 men for the
armed forces. Many Of the rest
are At work In the factories pro-
dueing shells. guns. tanks mines.
airplanes and submarines
Naxi leaders have hoastsd that
by next spring they viii have 400
submarines. thousands OF mines
and about 10000 airplanes. Some
Of this may be exaggeration. But
with the Nazi system Of enforced
labor, In which the men cannot
strike nor have 4 say as 10 their
hours Of work and their rates Of
pay. II IL q safe assumption that
German war plants are running
full tilt n hours a day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
SEEK TO AUGMENT
BRITISH PRODUCTION

There IL growing uneasInes
In Britain that a similar state Of
case In not true here. About l.
oo0, 900 men already have been
absorbed into the armed froces,
but there still remains the sinister
figure 400. 900 unemployed.
The Labor party, which largely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
N. I'M. Proposes That Right
To Strike Shall Be Limited

WASHINGTON Association Of Manufacturers
has proposed II major amendments the Wagner labor
including six limitations on the right 10 strike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

HOLLYWOOD-The movie col
ony is as excited as a couple of
maiden aunts over the persistent
rumor that both Carole Lombard
and Barbara Stanwyck are expect
Ing babies.
There's no denying that Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

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APP
Evening star., 1939-07-14
History Of Telephone
Is Described to Club

The development of the telephone
from the crude toy of IS years ago
to its present status was described
yesterday by w. w. Wheeler, as
sistant to the vice president of the
local telephone company, at the
luncheon meeting of the Cosmo-
politan Club.
Mr.. Wheeler exhibited section
OF cable only 25s inches in diameter
but containing 1900 pairs of wires,
modern improvement over the first
cable of the same thickness, which
carried onl. so pairs of wires.
The cable, he said, was only one
Of countless Improvements enabling
any Washingtonian to be promptly
connected with any of 100000 900
telephones throughout the world,
about half of which are in the
United States.
Paul B. B. Heiss introduced the
speaker, while William Edelblut, vice
president, presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Canoe Club Protests
Speedy Motofboats
Endanger Lives
Ask Enforcement of
Limit on Potomac
Above Key Bridge

Fearing for the safety of persons
In canoes and other light water
craft on the Potomac River above
Key Bridge because of the excessive
speed of some motor boats, the board
of directors of the Washington
Canoe Club, at its last meeting,
passed a resolution requesting the
superintendent of police to enforce
law regulating speed of all pow
cred craft in that section Of the
river.
Not only are the lives of canoe
lists and rowboat passengers i'm
periled, it was pointed out, but
bathers are jeopardiZed as we'll, and
the activities of racing paddlers is
interfered with because of the eX-
tremely frail and sensitive craft
which they use.
Enforcement Held Inadequate.
There is speed limit for motor
boats and yachts on this stretch
of water but it was said the pa
trolling of the course is left to a
force insufficient in number.
Many of the thousands who go
out from the rental canoe houses
are unable to swim and it is seldom
that life preservers are carried in
the limited space in canoes. 1t is
for these people that most concern
Is held. Eeight-oared and other
type shells also come in for a lot of
buffeting from the waves thrown out
by the sea sleds and speedier boats,
1t was explained.
Cooperation Requested.
The resolution requested the CO.
operation of the Potomac Boat Club
and the several rental canoe houses
along the river front.
Several national contests are
staged at this point each year, in
cluding the Presidents Cup 3-mile
swim, tiffs between Potomac and
Old Dominion Boat Clubs, Middle
States canoe races and the national
championships of the American
Canoe Association.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
BATHING
BAGS

An interesting. 4-cor-
nered bag, with draw
string top and rubber
ized lining. Choice of
blue or maroon, dec
GRATED in nau- No.
tical designs - TIC
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Safe, comfortable. inconspic-
uous. INTERNAL sanitary
protection perfected by
doctor. for the active modern
woman. Wear it to the beach.
under your sheerest frocks,
with perfect confidence.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Designed to hold so to
$50 pounds at the per-
feet swimming level. For
your own use. and for
teaching the chill a.
dren to swim ZOC
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Fitch's removes un-
slightly loose dandrun
particles leaves
the scalp antiseptic-
ally clean. the hair
soft and lustrous.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Takes the burn out Of
sunburn. Greaseless and
stainless.
isr,------- ns0 49c
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Betts had been a member Of the
Pittsburgh NJ. Il. Conference for q
years; previous to this he was en-
gagged i'm educational work in Vir-
g;nia, New Hampshire and Delaware
The deceased was a graduate of Will
mington Conference Academy, where
he became a teacher; of Western
{ Theological School. Pittsburgh, and
Wesleyan University, in Connecticut
Funeral services were held from
Bethel Methodist Church OH Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. Rev. G. W.
Dawson of Bethany Beach, and Rev.
Omar Jones of Georgetown, conduct
ing the rites. The pallbearers were
nephews, Brooks Belts. Elmer Pratt,
William and Hazel Clark. brother. Jo-
seph Belts. and cousin, Samuel T.
Belts. Interment was made in Bethel
cemetery. The relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were Mrs.
James A. Belts and son James Belts.
and Brooks Belts, Mrs. William Belts
and daughter Lydia Belts of Chadds-
ford. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs: David Belts
and mother. Mrs. Julia Belts and
sister. Mrs. Annie p. West of Phila.
Wallace Clark. Mrs. Joe Belts. the
twin daughters of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Numbers. formerly Mary Belts;
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry GOughnOur,
and Mrs. Fannie Lawrence of Johns
town. Pa. sisters and brothers-in-
law of Mrs. J. Betts. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lowe of Norristown. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ropractor
204 East Front St. Milford f3-tI
MILE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Orv:lle Wilson of
Milford. Mr.. Walter Cannon and
friend. Carrie O'Day of Wilmington,
George Cannon and Mrs. John Hand
of Harrington and Miss Addie Coli
son were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
family.
Mrs. Frank Anthony. who has been
sick for sometime, is better at this
writing.
]. H. Salisbury and George F. Col
lison were Dover visitors last Fri
day
Edgar Root, formerly of this place.
but now living Vat Adamsville, was
taken to Milford hospital on Sunday
afternoon. suffering with pneumonia.
Mrs. Orley Bradley and children
spent Saturday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Tibbett, of near
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbriner
and family were Dover visitors on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten and
Mr.. Tubert Cannon we're Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Collision of
near this place, are the parents of a
fine son.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Miss Addie Collision were BfidgeEilie
visitors on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted NOhle and son
spent part of the past week with rcla-
tives in Wilmington and Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cooper of near
st. Johns Church. spent Sunday with
Mr.. George Warrington and daughter
Miss Laura Truitt.
Miss Frances Joseph is spending
some time in Wilmington as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Vaughn Alte-
mus and family.
Miss Iva Prettyman was Sunday
guest of the Misses Alberta and Edna
uurman. at Coolspring.
Several people of this place attend
ed the supper at the Community
House at Harbeson on Thursday eve
ming of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Prcttyman.
who have been on the sick list with
the grippe. are able to he out again.
Mrs. Minnie McIlvaine. a teacher in
the Hollymount School. who has been
very sick. is also better at this VIII
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Wilson. of
near Georgetown. were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mrs. Otis Joseph.
The Home Demonstration club OF
Hollymount will meet at the home ot
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson on Wednes-
CAV of this week The leader. Miss
Melendy. will be present and the SUB
icct 10 he discussed will be wise
Family Planning"
Mrs. Clara w. Joseph of iIollyvillc,
and Mr.. Alfred Parker, Of George
town. were quietly married on Fri
day evening. May 5th. at the home OF
The Rev. John l.. Whedbee. of Nassau.
After wedding trip the couple will
Tepidp in Georgetown.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Unity NJ.
f.. Church will meet at the home ot
MIR and Mrs Otis Joseph on May ~.
instead of Mr. Frank .Iohnson's. as
was announced last week 1t will he
Il measuring party. benefit of the
church. Come and enjoy the fun and
program. Ice cream and cake will
he furnished free.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
HOUSTON

Mrs. Biggs' and Mrs. Coulbourne's
Sunday school classes have charge
of the special program for mo
theirs Day" Everybody is welcome
to this service, which begins at
1915 Sunday morning.
Master Osborne Reed of Milford
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daw-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Mitchell and three
children of New Castle, Miss Mary
GlanvilIe of FELTON,, Mrs. Rodney
Long and daughter Esther of Selby-
vile were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Wilson and family on Sunday.
Joseph Marvel was home for the
weekend.
Mrs. Rhetta Duffus and Miss Nina
Harris of Salisbury. Md. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr.. and Mrs.
Amanda Lofiand on Sunday. Mrs.
Lofland accompanied them home and
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Duff
IuS lOG several udgS.
Miss Madeline Hayes was the din
ner guest of Jane Scott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. West, Mrs.
West, Mrs. James II. Harrington of
Wilmington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Koeneman on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
Wilmington visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lake and son
Dickie spent the weekend in Dover
with Mrs. Lakes parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins and on Sunday
they went to Valley Forge.
Mrs. Edward Schaffer and son OF
Dover are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle Krone.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
son Lawrence. Mrs. Merrill w. This
tlewood and Mrs. Cora Satterfield
took a trip in Maryland last Sunday.
Charles Johnson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. johnson has a case
of mumps.
Houston Methodist Church
Sunday School $40 A. NJ
Mothers Day program TO begin al
1O:15. All mothers are urged to he /
present. and everybody welcome.
Mrs. Riggs and Mrs Coulhourne's
classes will have charge of the pro /
gram.
Epworth Lcague 700 T. NJ. Frank
lin Morgan. leader.
Evening Worship 7;3O.
WillamsvillC
Sunday School 200 p. NJ. /
Worship Service 300.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
NEUTRALITY

Under the practices and preced-
ents of Government the American
Congress has the power to declare
war. But in the past the challenge
to aggressors and enemies has al
ways remained in the hands of the
President. Mckinley and Wilson ap-
peared before Congress declaring
that "a state of war exists"
The situation at the present time
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

is such that President Roosevelt
might, under circumstances that may
transpire, lead the nation straight
into another World War He is the
key to the situation, by virtue of his
Office.
In consequence proposals are be-
ing discussed in Congress for a
Commission of about Is national
leading officials to act with the
President in reaching an agree
ment before any declaration of war
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

is decided upon.
Nearly every year the proposal
comes up in Congress, and It is
about to appear again. providing
that war shall not be declared until
there has been a referendum of the
people. Congressman Ludlow. Indi-
ana, has rallied extensive support to
this proposal. However, If crisis
approaches, this measure may he
swept aside. Strange as this seems,
Congress has always voted down
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

A play entitled Husband Hunt
ers" will he presented in the Poca-
hontas Lodge Hall, Friday night. May
10. Benefit Ionic Council and Ellen
dale Sunday school class. Admission.
adults. 20c: children. 10c. Ice cream
for sale. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

referendum plans after discussion.
The legislators have always consid-
cred that the referendum is slow and
clumsy in its processes,and the peo-
pie not sufficiently acquainted with
all the facts in deciding questions OK
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

going to war. All they have to do is
fight and die.
The statesmen say that the COM
piications that lead to war must be
weighed by experts-and they are
the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

At first, D'Arnot believed that the
frightful experiences of the past few days
had driven his companion mad. Then
Ukah signaled him to descend 1T is my
father. the Shahn of Rathor!" the giant
cried. Presently father and son were clasp
ing hands in happy reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
BY Edqor Beroen
.By Alfred AndrioIo
BY willard
Edgor Rice Burroughs

Ukah quickly explained his project. L
have friends in Tohr. They must be de-
livered at once The Shahn shook his
head sadly. Twice while you were a
prisoner 1 led attacks against the gates of
Tohr. Each time We were hurled back.
The city of Ahtea is impregnable!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,


Having been reminded of Dotty
the Tree Sparrow, Peter Rabbit was
eager to find him and learn how
he had Jared through the summer.
He was at loss just where to look
for Dotty until he remembered a
certain weedy field. along one edge
of which the bushes had been left
growing.
So Peter hurried over to- the
weedy field and there, sure enough.
he found Dotty and a lot of his
friends. They were very busy get
ting their breakfast. Some were
clinging to the weed stalks, picking
the seeds out of the tops. while 9TH
ers were picking up seeds from the
ground. It was cold and Rough
Brother North Wind was doing his
best to blow up a snowstorm. It
wasn't at all the kind of day when
anybody would expect to find any
one In high spirits, but Dotty was.
He was even singing as Peter came
up. and all about, Dotty's friends
and relatives were twittering as
merrily as If it were the beginning
of spring instead of winter.
Dotty was very nearly the size OF
Little Friend the Song Sparrow.
and looked somewhat like him save
that his breast was clear ashy-gray,
all but little dark spot in the mid
die, the little dot from which he
has been named. He wore a chest
nut cap, almost exactly like that of
Chippy the Chipping Sparrow. 1t
reminded Peter that Dotty is often
called the Winter Chippy.
welcome back" cried Peter. 1T
does my heart good to see you'll"
Thank you, Peter" twittered
Dotty happily. In way, it is good
to be back. Certainly it is good to
know that an old friend is glad to
see me-"
We'll. 1t is good" declared Peter
very emphatically. AT best there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Rickshuw StreomIined

Simla, India, has just seen It's
first streamlined rickshaw. 1t is
owned by visiting Indian noble
man and attracted great attention.
Six pullers in gorgeous livery Of
scarlet and gold supplies the motive
power. The vehicle is designed on
latest automobile lines. The body
is painted cream. with pale green
streamlined mudguards. The in
terror is smartly upholstered in blue
leather. The passenger can operate
sliding windows, windshield, electric
headlights the collapsible hood and
even apply a footbrake.