davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
CHA TER FOCE

Il SHOULD HARDLY have
though, - said Gun. in a pleasantly
conversational tone, that my
fricud-or acquaintance. rather
Mr. rullingel who went through
just before me, WOULD have beer n
need of treatment Of this kind.
r" seems to be pretty strong and
he thy"
III, yes" said the doctor. MIR.
Pu!!inger-there is not much
wrong with lin. Just a little
nerves, md I tribe of adipose It's
sue. But nc is finding the
baths # great benefit. But he is
sticking to lHei.. with great regu-
larity - every morning at the
same time he comes. BY the way,
was it he who Introduced you
here"
"Oh, nor exclaimed Gun, hast
lily. II have not known him very
long. We met here quite by acct
dent. It was u friend named Lord
Fairgrove Who recommended me
to come mere.
"Fairgrove? All, yes, remem-
Der him. A very bright, high-spir-
ited young man, but a little in
clined towel, shall we say, hit
lie nigh spots, eh" Now, if you
vii pardon me, olh"ts are wait
ing. BY the way, please remember
to keep tn tinted glasses on all
the time, otherwise the rays may
trouble the eyes. Thank you, I
shall hope to see you here again"
"Oh, of coursew' responded Gun,
with an entirely assumed enthu-
siasm.
An attendant ushered him out
of an inner door, and into a small
anteroom beyond an Individual
who looked a cross between a
meuzzin and Merlin the astrolo-
ger, but who spoke with broad
Scots accent, fitted him deity
with a pair of darkened glasses.
Next Gun found himself in a
large room, the floor of which was
covered with green baize, and the
roof painted blue to represent the
sky. It was ablaze with artificial
sunlight, and as warm as the
topics.
An instructor, wearing only a
loincloth, was putting a class of
a dozen through fairly strenuous
physical jerks, while the perspira-
ton literally rolled off them. Gun
got some amusement from watch
ing one or two obese CID gentle
men who were strongly reminis-
cent CT Colonel Blimp, and who
seemed to be suffering exceed
ingly.
On seats around the walls an
other group awaited the attention
of the P. T.. instructor-among
them the mysterious foreigner,
Mr.. Pullirger, who glanced at Gun
as he entered and then hastily
aEcrted his gaze.
A moment or two later the in
structor dismissed his class, ush-
cred by an attendant in djibbah
through a farther door, gaspinS
anu painting.
You will please remove your
gowns, gentlen1ems," the instruc-
tor directed. Iie was evidently
genuine MAJ of sorts, though
not, Gun in. SineG, an Egyptian.
AS they slipped off their robes,
Gun eyed Pullinger, and immedi-
ately noted one or two things. In
the first place, he was man of
mag fccnt physique. If he had a
fault t I'll, it was that he might
have |. It a trifle too thickly and
stock; built, with legs a fraction
too lons Tor his torso. In the sec
ond, the tan Of his face extended
no farther tuan a V shaped patch
at the neck, whici! showed that he
had been used to living a lot in
the open n.r, wearing mostly an
open-nac,l shirt. And in the third
the almost feminine whiteness of
his body skin ";a> marred only by
q TATTOO mark IN the left upper
arm.
This latter rather intrigued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
HENDERSON IN C) DAILY DsN TCH TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1910
READ THIS EiRST

Gun Cotton. famous agent OF Scotland
Yard. arrives in London and delivers Il
mystrr. Ills mall packet TO his superior.
know rs y despite SrNc ral attempts
whir. nave been made To tax" it from
him. ed and worn from rs nerve
wraCi, assignment. lie takes taxi
"a s. Nu $ Egyptian Ray Baths.
He h,:, - =, suspect dat the place is
some l',,d a. a front" He notices a
stranger IL the baths who appears very
'prrchcnsre and who calls himself
lullingcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

liam Marshall Numalcc j.. Brgr.
Rearlman Ross Perry Jr. Clan.
Hill; George Ephrimm Powers. M..
lace: Leon Thomas RaT&o. l.a.
Hill; and Carl Levcring W.lllaaac
il, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 27.-There are some
indications that j. NJ. BrOughton,
who will be the next governor even
if c.. O. p. Nominee Mcneil won't
admit it, is being pulled several diff
ferent ways. by political supporters
who want him TO make clean sweep
in many Of the State departments.
His Wake county lieutenantS COT
widely differing political stripe) John
Hinsdale and Wilbur Bum, and some
of the state officials who backed him,
are said to be urging him to Gust in
cumbent officials and employees
right and left.
But they are unanimous only that
far. Each lieutenant has friend
of his own for each job which would
be made open, and thus there is no
part of agreement on the vital mat
ter OF who shall replace whom.
So far Mr.. Broughton has done one
of the best jobs on record in the
matter of keeping quiet in all known
languages about his intentions to-
ward those present officials and en-
ployees who did not support him in
the primary.
As a result, such Wrong-guessers
as Guitar Moore of the ABC board,
Dudley Bagley Of the State REA, Bob
Thompson Of the State News Bureau
and Lloyd Griffin Of the School Com
mission are still completely in the
dark as to their future as Tar Heel
officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

tionary in cZarl>t days. AIter MS eS-
cape from Siberia. or:lre that era
was past. he lived Is L practice lily
pennileSS exile n various European
countries. | first met hum N SPAN
about halt DECIDE prior i the Ilr$t
World war. \ c.. 'y1ra.NGly young
man then. he YVES supporting HIM
self meagerly as : writer for NdEl-
Gus radical publications. When | ne;
him n Gotham. quite awhile la;GE,
he told me he was $enl-e%lStm@ on
a SIS weekly stipend lis reporter i1T
Eed paper thee.
It's true. he also turned out some
books. but the can't have had 4
sufficient sale 10 net him much.
Nevertheless. Trot>kE tF:' real
name was Byon>tein) wrote we'll He
talked well. too. His average reader
O. nearer unless 4 bug Ike him.
self needed 10 shut his eyes and ears
against Icons poliuCo-Soclo-econo-
mic texts and conversation. To one
who could Go that. however. he was
a vastly entertaining chap. He'd had
adventures worth telling ABOUT. 'nd
he told them admirably. Moreover,
he was an eNQuiSitely witty recon-
teur.
Trot>ky No Communist.
Trot>ky never ought 10 have been
claSSed as 4 Communist. He was an
Anarchist.
An Anarchist would be q Jetter-
sonian ii he didn't carry his theory
the last government i the best
government" The Anarchist goes to
the extreme OF conttnding that the
best government is no government At
all. TrotShy subscribed to this doc
trine.
Communism is government up to
the Nth power. It's even moir SO
than FaScisM or Nazi-iSm. I; and
anarchy are poles apart.
When the car was UVGrthrOWn and
RusSia'S KerenSily regime enSued. it
took the form CT 4 pretty violent
democracy. GUC it wasn't violent
enough for TrotSky. who never was
very popular with this democracy
was too ultra for kerenSHy HIM
self
Still. Kerenskv-ism did let Leon
get back from exile into Russia.
There he hooked Up with Nicolai
Lenin. II isn't very clear just why.
because Lenin WAS CommuniSt'c Gal
though less so than Josef Stain has
BEEN rather than a. .niStic. Any
way, Leon took to L. Maybe they
liked one another personally.
Well, Lenin fyn'antod KerenSky
and Leon bee. : - l4tterS IL,
lieutenant. But presently Lenin died
and Stain grabbed hi jab. ahead OF
TrotSky. my ybe Hc,u..$e he was an
efficient totalitavian and Leon was
an impra "tIcaI Anarch!S,. What f sl-
lowed was What a.ght have been
expected. Leon shortly was in exile
again. After SOrr ~ bling he
brought up in Mexico.
Yet he arrived thcye, this tine.
apparently in very GOOd financial
circumstances. HI was asSassinated
in what's described - his fortress
like chateau in Mexico City'S out
skirts. He had d private secretary. a
bOdyguard and the best Of medical
attention as h" lay dying.
Who Had him Bumped Off?
And who had him bumped ofs?
With MS last breath he's said TO
have blamed Stain. It isn't an I'M
likely guess. Reports are that there
was deal Of arti-Stalin sentiment
in Russia while the Moscow govern
ment was having troubI" licking Fin
land ~ ale ago, and that there was
talk Of getting Leon back home to
haad q revolt against Josef. tt con.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
. - " =
Trotsky Had
Odd Career
Afte- Ii ms in Power
tv Most If His Life, He
Died With Evidence
of Affluence
By CHARLES Z STEWART
,,, s1r,SS ('ntInlns<t

Washington. Aug. 27.-Whcr2 Leon
TrotSkN SoI the rH"ncy t. tl1'niIHN
the style he appears to have o'Hn
uIirtuiNiUE. 1t tue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27
TOBACCO

Monday. Sept. 2nd--fir'' '''
DiXOn's Warehouse. sale ,
Tues. Sept. 3rd-f"S' '''
DiXOn's Warehouse. ,,ro 4
Thurs. Sept. 5th-i'rN' "
Dixon's Warehouse. sale A
Friday, Sept. Gth-ir>'
DiXOn's Warehouse.
Dixon's Warehouse
MULLINS, 5. {. ,se
G. O. Dixon. {. c. Dixon ana ~
Gooch. Propr!rl"r>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-27

1t seems that Person county still
wants prohibition-bu doesn't want
it much. Two ABC elections, twice
dry by less than rs votes.
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott must not know that the
primary is over. At least he has ar
ranged d program for himself this
week which looks for all the world
like the itinerary Of candidate.
Last night he was at Woodland
Lake, where Fred Brinkman of the
| National Grange spoke. Tomorrow he
will talk at Ayden. Thursday morn
| ing he will address farmers COOP
erative at Durham; Thursday night
he will attend ginners' meeting at
Goldsboro and Friday he will meet
with Changers at Orange Grove in
| Orange county.
Sixteen Carolina youths, all but
one from North Carolina, will re-
port to New York for the third train
ing cruise for Class VI, United
States Naval Reserve beginning
September 80. Those who show APP
ttIlde will be given further training
for commissions as ensigns in the
Naval Reserve.
The sixteen are Philip Blumenthal.
Frankln; James Everette Bryan,
Pittsboro; Andrew Plumer Burgess,
Summerton, S. c.; Robert Brent Har-
rell, Scotland Neck; Willard Bryan
Hill, Winterville; Henry Ellis Hol-
lingsWorth, Whiteville; Norman Gray
Lancaster, Castalia; Donald Whitfield
Mccoy, Laurinburg; Cornelius Clark
Murphy, Jr., Red Springs; Jean
Thomas Myers, Laurinburg; Alexan-
der Preston Nisbet, Wilmington; Will
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
ICY Mem OLDANAK
MEG SEMMIT

A vilag mar reg megallapi,
totta, hogy a durva eroszak
mem old meg semmit, csak
ujabb keseru ellentetekre We
zet. Hitler minden gy6zelme
dacara Sc fogja soha megol-
dani az europai kerdest. amint
ait minden elo ember tudja
a fold kereken. A mai harcok
csak a jovo haboruinak el0ke-
szitoi, inert ICY volt ez a multi
ban es ICY lesz a jov6ben is.
A republicans elnok-jel0lt
Michigan allan tobb varosa-
ban tojassal, paradicsommal,
sarga repaval dobaltak meg
azok, akik mas nezeten van
max.
Ez a durva magatartas mem
oldja meg a kerdest, hogy XII
volna a kovetkezo negy eyre
jobb elnoke az arszagnak? Ez
csak keseribb ellentetekre
vezet es mem hozza magaval a
nemzetnek annyira sziikseges
egyseget a mai valsagos id6k-
ben.
Nagyon helyes volt Roose-
velt eln0k reszer6l, amikor a
valasztasi kizdelemnek ilyen
elfajulasat melyen Gillette es
kerte a nemzet tagjait, hogy
ilyesmitol tartozkodjanak.
Hirtelen esziinkbe jutott az,
amt Lincoln Abraham mon
dott, amikor egyik lelkes hive
ait mondotta volt szine el6tt:
Kiverjuk az ellenzeket a
terembol.
Amire Lincoln komoly ham
gon felelte:
Ha mem tudok tisztesse-
ges eszkozok utjan gy6zni,
akkor nem akarok choke len
nj az orszagnak. Aki karddal
harcol,, kard altal vesz el.
Durva magaviseletnek nincs
helye ennek az orszagnak ele-
teben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

hogy minden adossaga azonnal
XII lenne fizetve.
S ext csupan azert mem te-
heti es nem teszi meg, inert a
hatalmas bankjegy forgalom-
NAL jaro inflacios prosperitast
mem birnank.
Mindegy tehat, akar a regi
fogalmak, akar a modern fel-
fogas mellett probalunk onma-
gunkkal szamolni, ostobasag es
lelketlenseg azzal remiteni a
polgarsagot, hogy csodbe jut
a nemzet, inert az a veszede-
lem mem fenyeget bennunket.
Mem fenyegeti tehat a mum
kast az a veszely sem, amirol
Willkie csevegett a mutt heten,
hogy a munkasok social Sc
curityt soha mem fogjak meg
kapni, inert az ARA befizetett
penzt a kincstar elobb elkolti.
Ha a nemzetkozi helyzet mem
lenne olyan vegtelen sulyos,
mint amilyen, akkor eek a va
lasztasi mesek mem lennenek
karosak, inert tminden $40 ell
hangzik es november 5-ike
utan minden ilyen felel6tleniil
tulzo hang elnemul.
Ma azonban a nemzet az
elott az eshetoseg elott all,
hogy haboruba keveredik a fel
vilaggal es szikseges, hogy
tisztan tudjon itelkezni a pol
garsag. Meg sztiksegesebb,
hogy esetleges elIensegeink ne
higyjenek el ilyen dajkamese-.
ket, inert ha elhinnek, hogy
olyan gyongek vagyunk, mint
amirol nap-nap utan beszel az
ellenzek, akkor igazan belle So
dornak a haboruba benniinket.
S minel k0zelebb jutunk a
valasztashoz, ANIMAL sulyosabb
es ostobabb meseket fognak
milldket oldalrol feltalalni, ke-
serves napoknak nez tehat az
ertelmes polgar elebe. 10 tudni,
hogy a kampany hamarosan be
lesz fejezve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

vagy meg nagyobb erellyel ko-
yeteli Anglia tanlogatasat
mint az elnOk.
Hasonloan bunos kOnnyel-
museggel tortennek a kijelen-
tesek a Mr.. Willkie reszerOl.
ARA mar ramutattunk, hogy
milyen butasag "diktaturaval'
fenyegetni vagy ijesztgetni a
nemzetet ARA az esetre, ha az
elnoko5 u:ra vala-ztjak, inert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAp

Hogy a surgony igazat be-
gzelt, hogy az elnokot Hitler
as Mussolini utaljak, abban
lem leiaet IS nincs senkinek
ketcege.
Ez azonban semmikeppen
nem ielenti AIT, amt az elnok
meg egyze@e voltakeppen meg
akart ertetni a ne1mzettel. Hogy
t. i. Willkie a diktaturakat par
to'na. Willkie eppen olyan,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
Senki mem mentes a dema- /

Senki mem mentes a dema-
c:ogia es2k0zenek a hasznalaIa-
tol S maga az elnok is saba
don el mas k0riilmenyek k0zt
meg mem engedheto eszkoz0k-
kel.
Mem szivesen vette senki, mi
kor az elnok mutatott "a ARA
a romai siirgonyre, amely SEE
rint a diktatorok a Roosevelt
megbuktatasat Chajtjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

Roosevelt akkor sem lehet dix.
tatcr. Mikor a legnagyobb tobb
seget kapta es legnagyobb
hatalma volt az orszagban, a
kongresszus egy szayaval oda
ALT a Supreme Court ugyeben
az utjaba. Maga a Supreme
Ccutr a legfontosabb reform
-torvenyeit radirozta XII harom
even keresztiil S az elnok tehe-
tetlen volt, inert az alkotmany
ALT az utjaba.
Meg nagyobb ostobasag, meg
nagyobb konnyelmiseg, meg
nagyobb lelketlenseg azzal re-
:n.teni a nemzetet, hogy "cs6d-
be jutunk" ha tovabb Roose-
velt marad kormanyon.
Willkie is tudja, mas is tud-
ia, mindenki tudja, hogy a mem
yet kiadasait mindaddig nem
ehet csokkenteni, amig a vi
zonyok mem javulnak S hogy
4 fegyverkezes kiadasai ujabb
,lermillios terheket raknak az
orszagra.
S meg sem megyunk csodbe,
akarmennyivel fog a szovetseg
,artozni.
Maya a penz, az allamados-
sag, mem egyeb, mint konyve-
les.
A regi gazdasagi szakertok
elosz0r az orosz szovjet, azutan
Nemetorszag cs6djet eveken at
joSoltak.
S mindket nemzet olyan hi
hetetlen mertekben gyarapi-
totta a nemzetvagyont, epitet-
te az utakat, a vasutakat, a ha-
jokat, a gyarakat, hogy haboru
nelkul ITALIAN nehany even ell
hagytak volna bennUnket.
AZ igazi nemzetvagyon les
maganvagyon) az anyag es a
munka. Ez a nemzet tennessee
ii kincsekben, anya agban, mum
ksskezekben, sot szerszamok-
can 6s gepekben is olyan mer-
netetlenil gazdag, hogy mem is
lel1et csOdre gondolni.
Vannak nemzetek, amelyek
az aranyfodozet huszszorosat
nyonjak bankjegyekre es OF
szazalekos aranyfodozet mellett
artanak penzt forgalomban,
ha mar penzrol beszelunk.
Ha ez q nemzet a birtokaban
levo aranykeszletre hasonlo
aranyban akarna penzt kiadni,
nyomathatna annyi bankot,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17
RESERVES HETEk

kozszereplo egyenek olyan kije-
lenteseket engednek meg ma
guknak, amilyenek csak egy
eln0kvalasztasi kampanyban
engedhetok meg es amelyekbol
semmi haszna mem lehet az or
szagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

Meg nehany RESERVES het es
azuttan - talan - viSszater
a jozan esq ebbe a hazaba.>
Mert ami lit most t0rtenik,
AIT jozansagon Xviii minden-
mex lehet neveZni.
Allamferfiak, pOlitikuSOk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

Tizennyolc ewes koraban csak
hatalmasabb urhoz megy n6iil
a leany, husz ewes koraban
megelegszik magahoz hasonh-
val, harmincadik eveben ell
megy akarkihez, csak vigyek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-17

A Dor rossz szolga: gyomrod-
ba kuldOd es fejedbe sail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

A design for complete start
ing home for small family that
Is Ideally worked out for convent
ent and economical later additions.
il presented this week by The Ia.
coma Times. This the Boswell, =
from the new Economy But
Homes series az the National
Plan Service. With a width of "a
feet. II Ia suitable "a any city lot.
Its room sizes make II available to
financing under the FILA Title II
insured loan. while It's room ar
rangements and roof design make
the Boswell an Ideal first.unit for
home built on country acreage
with view OF future enlargement.
This II also one OF the dual de-
signs" featured by Western Homes
Foundation. with floor plan A for
lowest-cost construction. and floor
plan h, with basement for home
OF somewhat higher initial cost.
THE Boswell design perfectly
illustrates the great strides that
have been made In recent years In
small home architecture" says w.
c. Bell. chairman Of Western
Homes Foundation and nationally
known architectural authority. ut
has been carefully created. first.
10 come within the limits Of al
most any family pocketbook. seo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Expanded Sales
Program Planned

Harry w. Scranton, who was
recently appointed district man.
ager Of the Pacific Coast Coal Co..
with headquarters In Tacoma. Is
making plans for an expanded
sales program. Coal stokers. oil
burners and the new heat units"
or furnace. burner. fan and filter
complete in one unit will be fea-
tured.
Scranton has been with the IA
cific Coast Coal Co. for "a years.
He has been In the wholesale d.
vision, a travelling representative
and manager of the firms heating
equipment store in Seattle. His
thorough knowledge OF heating
equipment and installation will be
available to owners of homes, COM
mercial buildings and apartments
in the Tacoma area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
HOUSING ACTS
BENEFITS TOLD

An era ~ continual residential
construction. with drastic siumra
eliminated and with free fsuw n
mortgage money svsilshfe through
cut she cnsznisys h pictured ~ ene
~ The direct r~salss n M national
housing act ~ Admini.treior
Stewart Mcdonald.
I can deecrihe the federal hasls-
Ing administration work In enc
sentence he sAsd. IN proposes
10 foster The Improvement II sxisl-
Ing real property. and II proposes
10 make urban residential property
easier 10 build and buy and safer
10 finance"
In this way. Administrator Me-
Donald reststed Tia aims ~ ths
FILA a. that agency sxtended III
operations into = year that II feFe-
cast ~ = wholesome une for The
building industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
Questions And
AnSlUers -.

Q. What Is the cause OF cracks
that develop within few weeks or
months In a new well-laid wood
floor?
A. These cracks are usually the
result of change in moisture con-
tent within the wood itself. This
change in moisture content may be
due TO improper preliminary sea-
soning, improper storage at the
mill or retail yard. delivery TO the
building during wet weather. or
absorption of moisture from the air
within the building either before
or after the flooring Is laid. Floor
ing should never be laid or even
stored within the house before the
masonry or plaster has had time to
become thoroughly dry. Another
cause of cracks in floors II the use
of boards that have warped so that
considerable pressure must be ap-
piled to drive the board into place.
Q. wish 10 obtain the number
OF cubic feet in a dwelling which Ia
to have a fun basement and a
gable roof. How do ! determine
this figure
A. You can determine the cubic
content of house by multiplying
the square-foot floor area OF the
ground floor by the distance from
the top OF the foundation footinRs
to a point one-half way between
the caves and the ridge of the
roof. II you contemplate using the
cubic content for approximaiing
the comparative cost OF similar
buildings. 1t Ii important TO know
II the volume Of the basement and
porch areas has been used as a
whole or hslved. Practice differs
in this respect. and for compare
tive-cost purposes 1t Is essential
that the same method be used for
both buildings.
Q. How should masonry units be
laid ,
A. All joints between masonry
units should BE- pointed solid with
mortar on both sides Of the wall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
NURSERY BLACKBOARD
HELPS To SAVE WALLS

Proper equipment and decoration
In ths nursery viii often pay sbun-
dant dividends BY concentrating
the attention Of the youngsters In
this room. thus leaving other parts
OF the houAs unmolestsd.
The urge 10 write on walls may
be overcome by installing IN tina
nursery !. blackboard built into the
wall. where young kindergarten
students may write and draw -
much az they care 10.
When installing the blackboard
II would BE- well TO provide also .
ledge under The board 10 hold
srassrs and pieces Of chalk. Thla
feature will tend 70 prevent those
articles from being scattered over
the room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25
air DUCTS AID
FLOOR FURNACE

~p<flnst< Improvement = PER
form.nre - flcnr furnaces rs
f><<n achieved - EnxfslsafseH =
caii..ir retnrnsn J. n Fax. beat
lnx engineer u sseksr-I.@d. Ins.
tens rra<e<essse purchasers
The Fluar furnace = : Eyr< =
rareaee furnace. rid - fsanA mt
.lsze walls - - eane HersHzs re
F1s9 h<1sse : "a - h<4I<d rs
H<.ns szsls drafts srss<s yz~Er fe~t.
-Flner furnaces sFe = sery sstls.
faesery nxthsa Il k<etinx u ~
stalled with cnfa-sir REGISTERS rear
TIE oatssd< seiis. with azsete lad
ink mnd<F she f1enr h IN hrsspsn
81 the furnace pr explains
s-rhss klna - lnstsllstsuH <zzmzn-
Ases arsfss srrn.s he fin~r Ana
provides . positive esralsslue ~
warm air Throughout ne kezzse.
Greater snwfeFs snd nnssssNhss
scananay 81 fAsel i attained
.whiis II = pe~sihl< n sdNrs
some ~ TIE ether makes. the Do
na<ssis flsoF furnace = - enlf
nnl, factory dessxassl Tor np<fA-
ton villa ea1a ar rstasnx.~ L.
heating engineer s~sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

ond. 10 meet FILA requirements:
third. 10 carry cut the rrineiris -
what - called The growing house
or progress home.
Note the placement 81 tho
kitchen In hoth floor plans. II II
At tho front az tina house. IN the
longest aide. ne sxtenssun not
only provides = dining nook but
makes the exterior mnre attrAr-
tive. and all nj very little extra
cost. On 10 the rear the kitchen
opens directly into = utility roam
In Plan A. and 10 basement stairs
In Plan n The service entry u on
the side.
Thus the opposite side and the
rear OF the house are available for
later additions without disturbing
the normal traffic Of the family.
There are many possibilities In
this wonderfully flexible modern
plan. For example. a large add
ton of two bedrooms and hail At
the rear would make feasible the
removal Of the present short psrti-
tion between living roam and bed
room. providing = commodious lis-
ing room with light from three
sides and with three views.
Working plans and sperifless
tons for tho Boswell may b had
through retail lumber dealers