davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

Up
Condition. Price and Responsible
Guarantee Govern Your Choioe9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

1T BEECHER AVE.
Opposite SIS. Peter and Paul Church
and School. 6 rooms. Hot water heat.
garage.
Inquire
]. ]. KORAN & SON
IS North Main st. Dial 4-3l2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

LIKE WATERILLE?
One family, $4,000. Worth more. LEO
j. CURLEY, 81 w. Main st. 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

ONE-FAMILY-Horne, 6 rooms, q
car garage, all improvements,
Handicapped, fruit trees, vegetable
garden. Ideally located on corner
lot go x ITS, five minutes from
Center. Exceptional value. Phone
3-7303.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-19

AIR CoMPRESSOR--1 Ia h. p.
motor, so gal. tank. Bargain. Ho-
tel Garage. French st. Phone
4-0754.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Uplnd Edeines $3.50

Uplno tdoInos $3.50
SUNSET FUEL - nAin 1884
BONE dry block and slab. $3.50 cord.
Green block and slab, IS Ma
2Iel isz7 Jefferson.
COAL Tor a. uses. Low A. ss so ton.
45c sack. IL lasts. LEES FUEL
Garland 1880 3sl4 50. Union
Cs SIS. e.. ton $3.50. Lump o..
NOci Ste1onl Fusi. Main ATS.
DPY and zreen old growth fores.
wood. JOHNSON FUEL. GA 27se
nov Upland slab. !srse OF small
In orders. MA 4573
DRY TIE SLAB wood under shed.
Also green slsb. GA III
tORFST uood biz timber. burns
swell. splits eSxy. Garland 3oco-R-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
SAT. DECEMBER al. 1910
TWIN CITY SALES PAVILION
CENTRALiA. WASH
FOR a real auction be sure 10 at
tend the sale where YOU may
either buy or sell most everything
MR. a. MRS. ERNIE KUPER, former
managers OF Spanavay Auction
House invite their many friends
here and also wish them the sea
sons greetings. Anyone having
pigs to sell should consign them
here for top prices as we have a
real buyer for all you may have
Also in demand are good milk cows
20 freshen soon.
ALREADY consigned are 400 good
fat turkeys. a fine herd OF Black
Angus feeder cattle. 8 good work
horses. heifers. bulls. hogs, veal
calves. poultry. furniture and some
good farm machinery
SALE on merchandise starts promptly
1918 a. m. and l2.l5 on poultry,
followed Immediately by livestock.
Ell. BUsKIRK. o. p JACKSON.
huctioneers
ERNIE KUPER. KIT WARD. Mngrs
FOR additional news listen 10 KELA
every Thursday and Friday nights
at 7l5.
GOOD CHEER hot lunches served all
during sale by Mrs. Ward and Mrs.
Kuper, managers OF lunch room.
Come early and place your free
guess on large turkey gobbler TO
be given away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

Pitchy Ia millWd nub -. cd $50
Choice mill block wood. Cd. ~ %
Pr mill run wood big cord a. IS
Special. cords 80 So
Heavy old growth Pr slabs. Cd. ~ %
Special. z cords. $50
HUNDREDS Of cords OF dry wood
livery or combination loads. "a
green and y dry. Choice pitchy
knots for fireplace. Lowest prices
on coal and stove o. burner Of.
EDWARDS FUKLs TAI EaS. llth ~.
MAZE $3.50 MALE COT
60 ga bis cords upland block a.
: Q ~ slab. ready % burn al
kinds old growth forest gooc
JOHNSON FUEL O. Se6s.
pT|LV BLOCK AND SLAB eC
.riINTf MOUNTAIN FUEL %
MAE 1859 Before !; P As 81
eL m No ! for. wood: AID. o. q.
eO.NN 800. Hesvy upl. slab. Is
GA s27o
HUFFELKs heavy plznsr ends; IN
gr4arec core blocks log ends
DORWIs FUEL. IA eS32.
nov UPLAND TIE SLAB FOREST
III WOOD Garland 7zi5.
FOREST WOOD - ALL GRADES.
P, J. sPooSER. Garland 1884
pTCuy BLOCK 4 SLAB er m
'HOrl o K Fus. M $3.50 ' , Nv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
furnished Houses for Rent

FOUR-POOA nous. Eoodshed small
barn. rabbit hutEhss CHICKEN
house WatsT Nay cut all wood fof
own - IS month Out on Hrstn-
sfton highway Iust OF road ~
mlIsa from ferry landing AA 71i1
SIX ROOM sf1cco houss party fur
u1hsd strictly modern a. %
month eIs North Proctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Wanted 10 Borrow
Room and Board
By LichtY

GOOD MEALS served family style.
"a m 20 . D n Weekly rates.
Furnac, heated rooms for rent.
Close In gao South Yakima ave
TWO double and one single sleeping
room. tVo blocks from Port bussss
Board optional. Htin 1s6s
WARM room board optional. private
home = block 20 bus. osntlsmsn
3il5 North 2gfh
ROOM and board. good COOKING. clean
uarun rooms. Gentlemen. zIf5
South 1damt
DOUBLE rooms furnace heat. mod
sru haus good meals. close % bus
fs26 North YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

VIII psg % - szo fqf "a nsFs
flnuins ~ a0t hsa ns Tines. -
Fftsafssyf tQ13
car NAnrrD Ne siii cell Tosn ear
Nr PAT nong ron usrD cAsa
nss kFsfis ilis a ~ MA i1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

RErREAD TIRES MAIL ORDERS
Batteries t225: 2.500 tires. 81 up
Ault Tire Service. 22o Puy. BR 1888
nIOC n-inch galvanized IS %
fHf .-inch galvanized 1te
TACOMA JUNK co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Real Estate for Sale

rsos. Wan, Al. TO Main sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

CpE0IT NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO CARRYING CHARGE
ASK about our easy credit
UNION Diesel or Fuel OIL
COALS-Black Diamond Wellington,
Utah. Mckay. Northern Pacifie.
Roslyn. Gssco Briquets, Wellington
Briquets, Broder coal. blscksnltn
coal. coke. planer wood. upland an
slab. Presto logs. green upland slao
Day, MA IIl3 - Nights, Ma 1867
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
kimbalI Bobbitt Hold
Kew To UNC Nit Success

Chapel Hill, Jan. 1O.--Whether
Car"IIna will have 4 great boxing
tenn OF Just another good outfit may
rest on the sturdy shoulders OF two
men whose stellar blocking paved
':'' way Tor many brilliant gains Of
inc Tar Heels thrill producing
eleven last fall.
W hSton-Sulem's Gates KimbalI
and GreenSboro'S Mike Bobbitt turn
eel IN several superb performances
on Iilc SrlaI:on last TALL and now for
lnc inst time are dcvoting their tai
eh'S 70 the squared circle with d
greater degree Ul success than gen.
orally comes To the average new
conner.
Carolina already is conceded a
good team with such cagey and tai
ented veterans as Co-Captains Billy
WinStcad 100, and Ed Dickerson,
l+9, Andy Gennett, l27, and Eden
(hed) Sanders. 1865. alrcaoy in the
fold. All fotT men battled their way
to the finals OF the Southern Confer
cnc2 tournament last winter and
WinStead emerged champion. Gennet
and DictlcrSon lost close decisions
Sanders was beaten handi-
".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
DR.. GRAHAM SPEAKS
TO SCOUT LEADERS
R. H. Reynolds of Raleigh
Again President Deco
neechcee Council

Chapel Hill, Jan. 1O.-President
Frank P. Grham Of the University
of North Carolina last hight de-
clared the greatest drainage out
of the South is its youth-an i'm
measurable loss" in an address at
the annual meeting here Of the Oc-
coneechee council Of Boy Scouts Of
America.
Dr.. Graham was principal speak
er at the night session, which con-
Guided a program begun early in
the afternoon when group confer
ences were held Officers elected,
and reports made. Scout leaders
from II counties in this area, rep
resenting 1873 Scouts and 80 troops,
were in attendance.
"The south has the finest people,
traditions and natural resources,
and yet has been called the na-
tons number one economic prob
lem because we fall so far short
in such matters as health, housing,
literacy, books, and income" Dr..
Graham said.
Scouting Replaces Frontier.
Scouting has taken the place Of
that frontier life which has gone
out of America, said DR.. Graham,
added that Boy Scouts will deter
mine in large measure, whether
youth movements in America will
20 the way Of real freedom and
democracy or follow the Fascist or
Communist patterns.
R. H. Reynolds of Raleigh was
reelected president of the Occonee-
chez council which comprises the
ounties of Granville, Vance, War
rem, Franklin, Orange, Durham.
Wake, Chatham, Lee. Harnett and
Moore, the last being admitted to.
night.
Prof. Harold D. Meyer of Chapel
Hill was elected first vice president;
w. r. Mills, Louisburg, second vice
president; w. Glenn McIver, San
ford, third vice-president; H. With
erspoon, Raleigh, treasurer; and R.
N. Wilson, Durham, commissioner.
Asks Civic Club Aid.
President Reynolds declared that
scouting is Americas answer to the
various youth movements in Europe.
He urged that more civic clubs be-
come identified with scout work.
A chart presented by Executive
Claud Humphreys showed a healthy
growth in number of new scouts en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
!E!:.lon Claims
High Scoring
Cage Record

Zion College. Jan. 1O.-Elon col
legcS classy basketball team today
IN the eve OF Il northern tour put
in Il claim for the highest scoring
average oil any college five in the
State. In four games to date the
fIaShy Christians have averaged
55.75 points per game, totaling 223
points.
In addition to this fine record Of
lonSively. the Christians also were
ready 10 claim defensive honors
since the four outfits played have
been able to score an average Of
only 2I.75 points per contest, thus
giving the Christians an average
score nearly triple that of their OPP
ponentS. Only 81 points have been
scored against Elon.
EIon opened its season with 50
- 81 victory over Louisburg, fol-
lowed with 81 to II win over a
strong Morris-Harvey Quin ct,
blasted a group Of stars from Wake
Forest that included several Of the
outstanding players Of the Southern
conference last year by 4 y to 81
margin and then opened its North
State conference year with a SO to
20 triumph over GuilfOrd.
Incidentally this excellent cage
record has been hung up by first
team that includes one senior, one
Junior and three sophomores and
by second team that includes
two freshmen and three sopho-
mCreS.
Before leaving tomorrow on the
Virginia tour. the Christians play
he professional Bearded Wizards
nere tonight at 3:l5 o'clock. The
Zion 3 team will meet Ferrum
'unior college at I o'clock in pre-
urinary contest. The Wizards boast
one CT tie outstanding cage stars
# T. rs colleges within the past
.2vcral years.
Elon opens its tour tomorrow
night in Norfolk. Va. meeting the
Norfolk division of William and
Mary college. This will be the first
appearance of 4 Horace Hendrickson
coached team in the Virginia met
ropolia. The following night the
team moves across the James river
70 take on Naval Apprentice in a
revenge seeking game. The tour
close Saturday night at Ashland
,rhc"c the Christians play RAN
40lph- Macon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

The addition of Kimball and Bob
|bitt may have been just what Coach
Mike Ronman wanted from old Santa
Claus. The Tar Heels have for sew
eral yars been week in the two
heaviest decisions which will be man
ned by Bobbitt and Kimball but
whether they can hold their own
with the more experienced fighters
of the conference Institutions remains
a question mark.
At any rate, Carolina has the two
best light and heavyweight prospects
the Tar Heels have had since hard
hitting Plat Lands, conference
champion in 1888.
Two other newcomers will be COM
peting for the first time in the 1876
and l55-pound classes, Jimmy ms
keep, a transfer from Oak Ridge.
looks to be a fixture in the 1875
weight and Clark Bartlett, a fresh
man star two seasons ago and 4 re-
serve last winter, appears the cream
of the crop in the 155 class.
Carolina hopes to settle accounts
with the Citadel Saturday. The mill
tary team beat the Tar Heels 4 l-2 to
3 l-2 here two years ago and So at
Charleston last winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
State Fair
Has Surplus
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. l0.-NObody breads
rainy days more than officials Of The
many and various fairs held annual
ly all over North Carolina; but Com
missioner of Agriculture w. Kerr
Scott, Manager j. S. Dorton and other
bigwigs of the North Carolina State
Fair can watch the skies with the
satisfying thought that even if they
leak there's a nice $4,000 umbrella
to keep red ink Off the events bal
ance sheets.
This comes about by reason of the
reserve fund set aside after three
consecutive years Of successful OPP
GRAFTON Of the fair by the Department
of Agriculture under the direct and
canny eye Of DR.. DOltOn, who report
ed to the State Board Of Agriculture
yesterday that this "rainy day" funt!
amounts to S24,689.
He also reported that the 1889 fair
showed profit of S6,270, which
might well have been listed as lar
ger except for the fact that $685.
was spent Ior repairs and permanent
improvements to the buildings and
grounds. Fire insurance premiums
for 194O-4l, amounting 10 S2,342. 10
were also paid out of 1889 revenue,
Dr.. Dorton reported.
while the department is not in
tereSted in prOfit-making it is gra-
tifying that the financial report in
dictates increasing appreciation of the
fair during 4 year which operating
expenses were above normal and the
tobacco markets were closed prior
TO opening of the exposition"
Total revenue for 1889 reached
S72,l29, as compared with S78.599
in 1888; the loss being attributable IT,
a rainy Thursday, one of the really
big" days. New attendance records
were set on the last two days, Fri
day and Saturday, however.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

rolled during the yc@r.
DR.. w. p. Richardson. president
Of the Chapel Hill h.WaniS club,
presided over tonight. session.
which was sponsored Jointly by the
kiWaniS and Rotary club -. Chapel
Hill. the OccoreCchc. @agncil ond
the university.
Administrative Dc2n L. Z. House
extended the GNiEcrSi,y'- greetings.
and Allison Tioncyrutt yYokc for
the local district OF which he is
chairman. Shvl! !icnl.na"r. vice
president. spoke fer the Rotary
club.
More than lie Wcrc present, in
Guiding not only scout leaders but
Rotarians and NiWnnians N the II
counties represented.
President Reynolds sid that since
there are 5000 boys o! scout age
in these counties. with orIy LOO
now enrollS, the Suriac" has been
barely scratched
Professor Meyer. who is 2duca-
tional director ri this region. intro
duced DR.. Graham as "'mc whose
daily life cXcmpii,icS Tho pcrsonlri-
cation OF the scout inW and oath"
Alumni Secretary Speaker Saun-
dcrs presented BjlI Thompson, Jr.,
as the Kiwanian,' boy guest Of the
week, citing his many accomplish
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

Raleigh, Jan. l0.-Prof. Harry
Tucker. nationally known authority
IN highway safety, will preside
over the two-day safety school for
truck operators at N. c. State Col
'ege Jan. 17-l9. Prof Tucker is di-
'cctor Of the Engineering Expert
rent Station at the college and
teaches highway engineering. He is
chairman Of the National Safety
Councils committee on night traf-
fic hazards and is vitality connected
with the Councils work in other
capacities.
Experts in various phases of
highway transportation will lead
discussions at the safety school. The
course is open to anyone interested
in safe transportation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10
Tigers Appear
Four Times In
Tar Heelia

Clemson. s. c.. Jan. l0.-ThoSe
colorful Clemson Tigers who took
North Carolina by storm in blasting
,re., v.av 10 the 1889 Southern con-
fnrerce basketball championship last
...t,,,o,. ,,.i11 make fo,r appearances
-, -,~,. riccIia during 1880.
The TIGERS ~ul meet TWO Of the
,or,,,s-.hr Tojvcy-ftv Of North
C,.,,,,,:oa and Wake Forcst-that they
oro,,,:,,atoc, j., thn sensational tourna-
,,,r,. d,.f-n
Crorrsor.s D1av will feature one Of
,,C most o,fstgrdirg COLLEGIATE attn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-10

and Duke University in Durham the
10Th. y month later, February 10Th
and 2oth. the Tigers clash with the
University Of North Carolina and
Wake Forest respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
mFSrrsI VOTE N 1854

mFsrtsI vory m lss@
fpr Roosevelt ..sast.ss. a.
Fef tasasn ssssssssstsss -
oas especially Interesting saa~-
light !. that this same isss ersp
q new voters. who 9TH - takinx
part IN thsir s~cerf presidential
slseticn thts November. a.. FAR
les pre- Roosevelt to-day thar hay
we're feur years ago. onlY - per
cert say they are nutna to vuts
for Roosevelt thls time. e against
a. per cent who favored Roosevelt
In iDaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Pat and Mike Are
Now on Broadway

Pat and Nike Flanagan an.
nounce the opening Friday. Aug
9th. Of their new Pat and Mike
tavern. located at 1905 Broadway
They were formerly situated al
i106 Puyailup ave. Their many
friends are invited 10 come and
see them in their new home.
Wine and draft and bottle beer
viii be featured. The new bar
installed BY the Capital Coil and
Equipment company IA said to be
one OF the finest and most modern
in the Northwest. II IL 90 made
that the beer is drawn direct from
the key. The key and the whole
interior Of the box is refrigerated
so that everything. including bot
tie beer. il cold. This direct draft
eliminates the use Of coils. The
bar is so arranged that everything
is in the one unit
The interior OF the tavern has
been completely redecorated. Both
booth and counter service Ia avail
able. Where your business In re-
ally appreciated" Is the slogan Of
the Flanagan brothers.
Ted Harris viii manage the cigar
counter. where smokers require
ments viii be pleasantly satisfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Order of Ahepa
To Meet Sunday
Annual Sessions
To Be In Seuttle

Mere than seo0 deIsEates ana
visitors from ~ parts ~ Americs
are expected a. the nth annual
national convention ~ the Orsser
~ Aheps IN Seattle August lila
Thomas \. Lentkis. general chair
man. said today.
And all chapters q the twenty
second or Pacific Northwest dts
triet viii 10Th the Juan de Fuos
chapter % Seattle - hosts. o. T.
Morisse. district governor. said
These chapters are Aberdeen.
Reliingham. chehalls. Kel.e and
Iongview. Everett Port Angeles.
Spokane. raeema. wenstohee.
Ysklma. Portland. Orr. and van
couver. n. c.
a large measure II the succes.
~ this convention IL due 70 the
loyal and continuous support ef
these chapters. Morisse said.
and we anticipate . large attend
anes from them. Many of the
delegates coming 10 tho ennven-
ton have never been vest before.
They viii cross tho state some
come across the oontinent-sn and
this u q fine chance to show them
the scenic, Industrial. business.
educational and recrestlonal assets
81 the Pacific Northwest,
The convention book. ias pages
beautifully bound. viii carry en-
tensive photographs from thu va
rious chapters showing the ass<ts
Of their eities and districts.
The convention viii open Off
cislly with public ceremonies 1t
10 q m. Monday morning 1T the
Olympic hotel. convention head.
quarters. The convention bill IL
II esday night; the banquet Wed.
p,sday. and . full round Of sports.
lnieheons. dances. tours and
parties viii fill every hour. Final
day Of the convention. Sunday.
August Is. win b spent 81 Para
disc inn 1T Mt. Rainier. honoring
the new Supreme lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

- s=eh--
Flanagan IN Boys Town" Henry
n. Stanley in Stanley and Living
stone and Major Robert Rogers
in Northwest Passage. Tracy has
become recognized as the ideal star
10 portray any typical American
hero. He was aided in his por-
trsyal Of Thomas A. Edison by the
fact that IN stature and facial
structure he bears a striking re-
semblance to the beloved American
inventor.
While the picture follows the
highlights OF Edisons early life so
faithfully that none can accuse the
studio Of adopting cinematic IL
eense. IT Is replete with drama and
thrills. all Of which were taken
from the inventors life The story
Is ossically young mans story.
since Edison began his inventive
career at the age of q. The pic
ture carries him through his court
ship. his home life as q father. and
his struggles for achievement. Gull
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
nv DR- GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute 81
ruhlie Opinion

tCopyfiEht. ie*ol
PRINCETON. n. IA major
icy % the natiea's young people
wha win se cid enough 10 east
their nr.t presidential vote IN
November prefer Franklin ID.
Roosevelt 81 Wendell wiiikie. az
cordlng 10 The results ~ = ns-
tienai poll mss completed by ths
American Institute ~ Public Opla-
lon. nut this years crep n sew
voters IL far lea -Rna.es~it
than the crop wh,oh oss. i,s ns-,
vote In the presidential eiection
four years ago.
The political lmporisnos Of the
young new voters 10 evidenced by
thu fact that more than nine mil
lion people have come q voting
are since the last presidential
election. Any major political
party. n ~ IL 10 psrpetusts IT.
self. must constantly draw Into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Fate Follows Upon
Heels OF Fortune

CAPETowN--A poor capetown
fisherman. who for many years
has lived on the charity Of friends.
won $40. 900 In a Rhodesisn sweep
state. but he died four days later
at dep River. RE was George
Rognaldson. 90. q Norwegian. who
had spent most Of his life at sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
We're Fighting the Fight
for Firsf-Line Tires

We every in have hrstins tire quail
ity safety and value Thsfs this ssswsrs offer
Ing you hstne TopQ Duality fresh GenerslTrss les
than others ask you pay for tires built cheap sell cheap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
One for the Book!

ZURICH, Switzerland-The American made ives
ern motion picture, "Destry Rides Again" VI
banned after day by Zurich police today on II
grounds that ii displayed too much fighting Al
shooting.
News reels the same program showing the d
struction Of Dunkirk were permitted 10 continue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Lock Up the Siiuerrurel

on beautiful moonlit nights.
The Daltons, for motion
picture purposes. are Brod-
erick Crawford. Brian Dom
levy. Stuart Erwin and Frank
Albertson with Andy Devine,
an outsider. bringing up the
rear. Kay Francis and RAN
dolph Scott also have impor-
tant roles.
The picture is = glorified
western, picking up the story
of the notorious gang just
prior to the incident which
was responsible for them be-
coming the nations No. | out
laws of their day.
Starting off peac efully
enough. the production be-
gins TO unwind at q dizzy
pace and before many feet Of
film have been unreeled takes
on all the characteristics Of
dollar day in q bargain base
~.A-4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Roosevelt Leads Willkie
Among Younger Voters

is rank. sams a thls ~ns~
hload" In ieas the Democrats act
the Hons shaFe ~ the ns~ vita.
Today-st least e this stage ~
the campaign the situation IL
greatly altered.
When the young nsw voters
were asked In tho survey "If tho
presidential election we're held 20
day. would you vots for wiilkls
or for Roosevelt . the results
we're as follows
SENTIMENT ~ VOTING rga-
SONS EIIaInIN To rAsr
THEIR FIRST rRFsIDESTIAI
VOTE IN 1870
Fsr Roosevelt ,ssss.sss Ass
far Niiikie ttt.ss4s..s.. a.
A comparison % this vnis with
the sentiments 81 the crop which
cast Ne arst vote In 1888 shows
= striking difference the new
voters In that year were mors
than 1--we 10 one for Roosevelt
SENTIMENT on YOUNG FIR
SONS WHO WIRE EiIafHf.F
To CAST THEIR FIRST PRE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09

MOSCOW, Ida. - Nearly one
third of the farm products Of Idaho
are handled through eooperatives.
c. o. Youngstown. University of
Idaho extension economist. dis
closed in a survey conducted with
cooperation of the Farm Credit sd-
ministration.
More than 500. 600, 900 persons in
the world are unable to read or
write. according to estimates.