davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
Serie de Matin6es

Serie de Matin6es
Sc acerca "a fecha del 8 de
S,eptiembre, cuandO la SeGcidn
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
baio la direction del Sr. Angel
de la Riva, iniciara su famosa
serie de matinees bailables.
Ano tras ano estas matinees
han sido bien acogidas por nues
ira juventud allegro.
Como de costumbre sc verifi-
caran en- ell hermoso salon de Ia
Septima avenida y Gale diez y
seis.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
LA MORDIO UNA SERPIEN-
TIE DE CASCABEL

Hyden, KY, agosto 24.--En
I'm quito de fanaticos, la Sra.
Clark Napier fue mordida por
una culebra de cascabel y Sc ne
go a recibir ell tratamiento ode
cuado. FL veneno lie produjo la
muerte en- dos dias,
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

WLAZS 80, fegenturaa ha.
manas, vDAE/Tso. orquea.a
Do Don Orlando, WSTN; 500,
Rod Arkell, WSUN, Y Hit Pa
rade, WDAE; $3.50 Radio Guild
WSUN; S:45, serenata del sa-
bad6 por la 9oche; 900, Uncle
Ezra, WSUN; $50, Grand Ole
.Opry. WSUN, Y ~noticias de la
guerra, WDAE; GAS, noticias /;
$50, Jack Leonard; 10 100, no.
ticias, WDAE; orquestas de bal
lehasta "a medianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
&c

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
de Gregorio Torretta, de 48 a.
nos, vecino de la avenida de Mi
chigan y Gale 20, falleeido aver
en- un hospital local. LIE sobrevi-
ven tres sobrinos, Dr.. J. N. To-
rretta, Nick loretta y Leo To-
.rretta, y una sobrina, Sra. Mary
Iala,
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
De Regreso

De RegreS0
Temprano en- la mafiana de
hoy regresaron de la bella ciu-
dad de Miami, dos apreciadas
amiguitas del cronista, Srtas.
Mayita Lima y Socorrito Alva-
rez.
En- la ciudad magica disfrd-
taron de dos bien ganadas sema
mas de recreo. Mucho sc diver
theron y regresan encantadas,
Nuestra bienvenida a tan ger
tiles como atractivas sehoritas,
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

Party de Cumpleaios 80. ..
Con estas lineas enviamos
nuestra felicitaci6n a la Srta.
Virtudes Ferrara, que en- ell dfa
de aver cumpli6 los diez y sieTe
amos.
Sus papas, los esposos josef
ma y Jer6nimo Ferrara, con re-
sidencia en- la calle %, lie ofrecie
ron una fiesta en- su hogar..
Asistieron las senoras Pepina
.LoCicero, Jose Petralia, Maria
Garcia, Josefina Perez y Fran
ces Perez.
Senoritas. Lyli Cacciatore,
Frances Perez, Clotilde Rodri=
guez, Lola Garcia, Julia Ferra-
ra. Katherine LoCicero, Dalia
Fuentes y Violeta Rodriguez.
Muehos regalos recibi6 Virtu-
des.
A los sistentes Sc les obsequi6
con dulces, refrescos y mantle
cado.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

...TrasladGdo
Mahana Domingo seNAi tras-
ladado desde ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano a su residen-
ella. ell jovencito Ray Grimaldi.
FL joven Ray. como recorda-
ran ~nuestros amables %lectores,
tuvo que ser operado del apen-
dice, con urgencia, en- la mencio-
NADIA casa de salud, por los ORES
Rafael Orcega y Jose A. Domfn-
guez.
Muoho Sc alegraran sus pa
pas de tenerlo de nuevo en- 81
hogan. .
Nuestros mejores deseos POI
su pronto y total restablecimier
to.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
POR LA RADIO

Programs para Ia roche de
hoy: 6:15, John B. Kennedy,
WSUN; GAS Kaltenborn, VS.
UN; 700, escuela de aviacion,
WSUN, teatro del radioescue.a
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
IA A p IN GAMING
De la CAPT-AL

New Work, agosto 24.-Pa--
tic hoy en- aeropIano, para Wa
shington, ell alcalde LaGuSAdia,
nuevo miembro de Ia Comis IN
conjurha de Defensa cAel ca
NADIA. Ahora no puedo decireS
NADIA, dijo a los periodistas, y a
la vuelta... Renos podre decir-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
Fiesta VerantegG

Incansablemente laboran to-
dos los miembros de las distin-
tas Secciones del Centre Espa-
mol en- la venta de boletos de al
muerzo y preparation de la fies-
ia annual de la Secci6n de Bene-
.ficencia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24
NOTAS SOCf4rS
Por MARIO RODRIGUEZ

ciudad partiran hacfa Ell pinto
resco Cayo mahana domingo, q
Sr. Teodoro Albury y su hijo
Charlie. ALI tienen establecida
su Residential.
Por anticipate les deseamos
un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

mayor parte de los raia6orea
proccraI caer de Pics en- e. tar
1ae, pero ella cae dc caoeza. Son
lie 81 propiadad Ell tanque y "a
TORE por Ia cual sube. Hace cua
tro amos venci6 en- competition
q 81 SIC los mas notables NADIA
dores de salto alto y Sc lanz6
desde 105 pies.
FiGnzd a
Sc halla en- libertad bajo fian-.
"a Ell DR.. Charles TwMarket, de
25 amos, un osceopata, en- cuya
oficins muri6 un enfermo que
padec.a de al.-.gdalitisS Tendra
Rle responder , una acusaci6n
de homicide.
La gaceta., 1940-08-24

De VGcGciORes
BESIDE Ell pasado Microbes Sc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
WHAT'S THE TIME?

Louisville, Ky.-Many people don't
have enough clocks, house furnishing
experts say. If there are only one or
two clocks in house, there's lot of
waste motion in going from room
to room or calling to others, for the
time. Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation, makers of Raleigh union
made cigarettes, points out that the
need for additional clocks can be
filled by the fine Hammond electric
clock given for coupons packed with
Raleighs and other union made B. &
w. products. The clock has beau
tiful finished hand rubbed case, with
front panel of rare Burma Padouk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
M 419 Roosevelt Ave. Piqua
High Cleveland, Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Elble Labor Temple.
Building Vdourek, Pershing Ave.
Pershng Ph 1O24W
Norman Ave, Dayton, Ohio
Spaulding 9O Minor Ave.
Lathers Local No. Sherman Clear, lO5O Central Ave-
Milk Drivers Ed Dul 2255 Noble Ave. Phi 1635-M
Painters. A. Blair, 1852 Walnut St. Ph 1921
Brandhof. 241 Cleveland Ave. Ph 64
Pasterers and Cement Fnsh Ed Mozer $50 Harrison Ave.
Roofers' Local No. David Lytle, 5O7 So Fourth
Nicholas Sherman Ave.
Neil Johnson, 201 So Monument Ave
518 High ST.
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Wionna Drive Avalon Trades Council Hall
Bldg butcher, P. O. Box 226
Avalon
119 Moore ST.
Stage Employees Long, North Broad
Hamilton.
Truck Drivers. ........
Laborers Hod M Smith, 1902 LIST Ave.
Observation-Disclosures
International Organization scuy
STATE ORG ORGANIZATION
Ohio Fire Fighters M Lukens, sWD vPe 5o7 Lincoln Ave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12

Hates Austrian ruling family for
trying to fuse IL races
Believed Emperor willing to sacri-
flee Germans to mixed races
Ends by leaving Austria, going to
Munich in German Reich
Where he hates Social Democrats,
Jews, bourgeoisie-
Sees only ruin for the German
Reich
Because Wilhelm II is not openly
planning military conquest
Joyfully volunteers when World
War / breaks out, at last
There must have been Jew, in his
first labor union contact
From that hour his hatred for Jews
rises and expands
To him, Jews control unions, the
Social Democratic Party
Jews control newspapers, own
banks, control international finance
England is under control of hated
Jews
Enemy especially of Gemran man.
kind, is this tricky, vicious penetrating
race
Their blood is "unclean;" they taint
all they touch
They promote prostitution; are to
blame for syphilis
They cannot be "heroes" lige Ger
mans; they must be eradicated-
Hitler's ideals appeal to the Ger
man people
Force, terror, burtality, physical
power to the limit
These make up his program, his
philosophy, his method and goal
To this the Gemran race has re-
sponded, assented, erupted
This is thespeech which Germans
understand
And only when they hear this word
Of force
Will the German people listen, and
obey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12

Refusing to join the union, he quit
to avoid being thrown from scaffold-
After which, he doubted whether
union members were "human be-
ings"-
But later on, he praises highest
merit of union movement"
An unskilled worker
Hitler regarded himself as one of
the "better onesn-
Who Sacrificed" themselves for
the masses
May have had ideas as to some mys-
terious higher Connection
Yelled in the uncertainties of his
parentage-
Certainly regards himself as some
sort of German Messiah
This labor union experience began
Hitler's contact with German masses
He says they fare not receptive
to half measures"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
This is the riddle of this age:

This is the riddle of this age:
Can democracy be as ruthless as
the Prussian?
Unless democratic peoples can con-
centrate their powers
Unless they then can be hard, as
brutal as the Huns
Civilization must start all over
again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12

Because majorities are incapable
of continuous thought
Swayed by ideas pumped into their
brains by press and speeches.
Therefore control by force, by
propaganda, is essential
But these same stupid Germans, are
superior to other "softer races"
He deplores their degradation, by
pacifist teachings
Berates internationalism of politi-
cal tendencies
States frankly that the German
army is the real German people
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12

That they "love the ruler rather
than the suppliant''-
@Are more satisfied by doctrine
which tolerates no rival
Rather than by "a grant of liberal
freedom
Within two years, he understood
the Infamous mental terror"
Which he saw as the organization
technique of the unions
"The importance Of physical terror
against individual and masses"
Became clear" to him, as a method
of German social control
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
NO LONGER NEEDED

Atlanta, Ga.-95 Wetsern Union
operators here have been notified that
their services will no longer be needed
after the first of the year. The Au-
tomato Reperforator has "gobbled
up" their jobs, say reports from there
commenting on the advance of the
machine age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
NO TOPIC

Lawyer-So you want a divorce?
What's your complaint?
Dusky Client-Dat woman she jes
talk, talk, talk night an day. All jes
CANT get nah rest an she's drivin
me crazy.
Lawyer-And what does she talk
about?
Client-She don't say.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE

A fat man bumped into lean one
going up the post office steps.
"From the looks of you," said the
fat one, beilgerently, 'there must have
been a famine"
"And from the looks of you," re-
torted the lean one, you're the guy
who caused it,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. M0destus-

Now, we must study Hitler
Also "Mein Kampf": the Man anc
his Book
Beginning as autobiography, it goes
into social psychology
Rebuffed in his artistic aims, Hit.
ler aimed at architecture
Refusing regular courses of study
he wound up as construction laborer--
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
PRODUCTION UP

Harrisburg, Pa.-Reports of indus
trial production in Pennsylvania now
being completed by the Department
of Internal Affairs, indicate about 20
per cent increase in 1889 over 1888.
Half yearly figures for 1910 are not
yet compiled but are expected to show
further production rises in the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-12
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


and Labor Tuesdays Hall No %u A. % os s44 Chase Ave
es
4h Mondays Hall No. 4E 2e South Seventh
@1tM
Trades Council Maurice Wm Franklin
Bnde&S SrutlO Iron Wodes Tuesday, B
cbaaenr Gram and
City
Nhker,Un No 2n na4
51s NJ Sixth ST. !
'LoalNo
Mna umn No g4 sn and sh We'd Bsha 4 Central
MetlPH Alternative Wnedas Brnde18 Pleasant
Ice and
yMonyT No Tenth
2ndan No Chestnut
Musicians No
2nd 4h Fridays T. c. HanRaymon 1915 Vine ST.
Phabnes and dCmatFn mns Ia
PhmersUm No and
Union No d
T. G. HalDavd ue 57 Fifth St.
Sheet Alternating
Engineers No a--
Thursday Temple
Stree Car Ne I 7ss T. c. LBB sine No
HanJon 1924 Campbell
No Labor Temple
Tuesday te Butts 1877 Ludlow St
sand Labor ConclA Thursday
neown Fir
Mennhh 72o 10th
Wanamakr Hamilton
Prasmen No n sCounH
Council Hall Earl cmovec
Saturdays Haa Otto Kaiser P O Box
,Nos tModayTn umal
Hail. s. Anderson 125 South
Tradsc cancn~~-~ Alternately T
Mabel Whitaker Charles
Sheet Workers. No1A Cincinnati
Auto anha~~~~~.~~-~~~~~~rud counAH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Mrs. Hariwich Sees
Present Era Goinq

Ethelyn Miller Hartwich. we'll
known Tacoma poetess. predicted
at a meeting Of the Women's Coun-
Gil for Peace Thursday. that the
present era is crashing just as
feudalism fell centuries ago and
that it was up to the United States
to carry the torch Of the new era.
Said she:
We have abolished chattel
slaves. We have gained political
freedom. Now we are struggling
for economic freedom Blood
shed only breeds hate and | have
complete faith in the unbeatable
quality OF the human soul in its
quest for freedom, peace and com
plete emancipation"
The meeting was held at the
home of Maude n. Richard. 1921
SO. l. st. and was preceded by q
noon luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

bs kept warm In the on 81 the doa-
hi. boiler until after Santa Claus
arrives and Eives out all the pres.
ents
The sweets ar. important A
isrs. layer cake with slistsnlnk
white frosting and a pert candy or
sugar Santa psrched right on top
will bring whoons Of JOY from the
Youngsters. old-fashioned honey
Christmas cakes. baked in the
shape Of animals or Santa Claus.
candy peppermint canes, and
gsyly colorcd rumdrops are harm
less treats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
japanese Employs
OF Mill Suffocutes

A Japanese mill smploys ~ The
Pacific National Lumber Co. Ut
sstionsi Was suffoeatsd Friday
inside the sawdust and waste burn
er At the mill.
Tn. body was taken 10 thu Buck.
isy-king funeral home In Tseoma
after attempts AZ revival were un-
successful
The man was said 10 have been
trapped inside the burner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Young Married Woman Is Puzzled
By Attitude of Former Friends
Coldnea of Old Besur Csuses Bride 10 Wonder II She
Is Becoming Unnteres'ine and Unstirsetv.
By CYNTHIA GREY

Why mans attitude towards girl should change so
suddenly when she marres may be mystery 10 most
Of but the fact is the less true and the young
married in question might Just a. well adjust
herself the idea II she doesn't she will soon begin TO
feeke the writer whose letter appears below-that she
has changed from attractive girl into unaractive
woman, practically overnight.
Dear Miss Grey: have always had the good fortune
to be wel-ked and popular among the members of the
opposite SEX That is why the attitude of certain old
boy friends of mine since my marriage few months ago
has me puzzled. Can il be that marriage has made
me unatractve? | hardly think so. for happiness is
supposed to add TO ones attracvenes is not? And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
New York's Bright Lights
See Many New Fashions

jeanette Macdonald appeared at
the Metropolitan opera the other
evening In a dark blue gown 1T
with diamonds and blue sapphires.
Her blue eyes sparkled, too.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, jr..
is wearing a picture dress of black
velvet and dusty rose taffeta, very
spreading of skirt, and flowers in
her blond hair.
Valentino, the designer, Is wear
ing hair nets! Her pompadour IS
so high that it almost needs props
She has new gray taffeta gown
that is very demure. and diamond
sunburst that is anything but!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

He'd been In lot Of scrapcs be-
fore. although he'd always man
aged To squeeze out Of them With
out going 10 jail"
Kirkwood insisted on driving
Cam 10 her hotel which she
learned was several miles out
from the downtown district near
Wiltshire.
Il don't live far from there, and
I've got TO 70 home and change
clothes and get back downtown 10
work on this story" he explained.
BE sides. I have An expense sc-
count and might as well pay for
your cab Doesn't cost any more
for two than one "
Thanks Him
Cam thanked him when he let
her out and n porter vas carry
Ing her bags into the hotel
Mind " ! phone you. soon :"
Klrkwood asked.
She didn't mind. and said ~. An
hour later she had had . bath
and changed clothes and Just de.
scended 10 the lobby when she
heard her name and turned toward
the door Lucia Fleming was com
ing toward her.
Mrs. North sent me with this"
sh. handed Cam an envelope
which the girl promptly tore open.
There was = check with = short
note attached.
Dear Miss Denton II read II
meant 10 give you a bonus for be-
ing 30 kind and sweet 10 me on
the train. but In the excitement
! forgot all about II until reached
the house. want you 10 know I
am very grateful for everything"
The everything" vas under
lined
Well" Cam exclaimed. Il don't
know what TO my. She il very.
very generous. don't think its
eAhctiY ukht=-
Don't he foolish" Lucia inter
rIpied. Keep H. She wants you
10 have u. She has bales ~
money. and a hundred dollar, v
no more 10 her than . dime IL 70
most 81 us."
But a hundred dollars
Put Il in your purse. You can
buy yourself something nice with
u something sxtrsyagant. That's
What always do when she gets
streak OF generosity with ms
You must have made . hit with
her"
Hardly knowing how q, had
happened. Cam found herself seat
ed In a corner q the well furnish
81 lobby with Lucia IN a chair be
aide her.
Like . GUEST
n hii7 on. aon't know I
found her very pleasant ard
really I mad - little 70 90. I was
more like a guest thar an en-
ploy."
Well. you dif hit of with
her. She can b. quite difficult, al
times. I have 10 pampsr her .
lot
Cam lesned hack ia her chair
and watched the Kiri scrO&s from
her. she VAS very pretty.
Much NOR. 80 than shs had
thought when she hsd frs seen
/ CONTINUED on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

eat and hirh
he grown UPS
viii enjoy. too
II must s q
menu easy 10
serve and one
" h ch can be
prepared In sd-
vance Cresmsd
chicken. ca
" h its fish or
eggs delioaiely
.sasaneff n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Clever Home-M Made Decorations
Will Please Young and Old
Following Suggestion, May Be Used Any Tine During
The Coming Holiday Season; Directions Given

With many American families.
there's q tradition that Santa
Claus arrives On Christmas eve
and that the decorated and illuni-
mated tree. N. eager children and
the family should - on hand then
20 greet him
This 10 q night fer childish tovs
- set your table with attractive
home novelties that viii
please the adults as well as the
youngsters The three suggested
here can be used any time during
the holidays.
TABLE ANGEL
Can he used over = nut cup or 10
decorate a Jelly glass. The head Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

Gasoline sales during November
wsr. $4,000 gallons higher than
a year ego. state License Director
Dave y. cohn reported Friday Ths
total sales rose 20 - s7s.iT7 gal.
lons. Of that amount 7s.7s2 PAS
gallons being subjse, 10 thu state
gas Ia. Disssi oil sales rosa
from 1880 gallons 10 7ss.oss
gallons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers IN test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
J. Sixteen.
2 $50 900.
g. Vermont
4. Africa
5. Eugene V Debs
s. DR.. Harry A Mills
7. United States Public Health
Service.
s. Van Dyck.
2. Monday.
10. Spanish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Lock Up My

CAMILLA DENTON Of chicago, M
obtains temporary position a.
travelling companion 10 elderly Aits.
NORTH. who IL going 20 los hhseles
cal PRANK KfRKWOoD. news
nanerman- informs Camilla that on
Inc same train with them JOB RAY
MOHD in custody of the police. u
being taken to Los Angeles. The train
atoms abruptly, Raymond tiuEs ana
chloroforms his guard and escapes
past Camiils 10 an automooile tha,
has followed the train for seVefal
mile. Mrs North tells Camilla that
a.. uh. knocked out Of bed by the
sudden stop. but Cam notice. thet
ths covers OF Mrs North's bed hadn't
even been turned down The police
question Cam and Mrs North regard :
ing Raymonds escape. but hsth
nothing While Prank and Cam arc
talking about the e r,,a Ssm ' nsins
Ing krs North pack her toilet osse
Cam notices a bottle T. missing Ihr
older woman explains n contained
Yitch hazel which she used on hef
bruises after the train stopped snd-
denly. They arrived In Los Angeles.
cam. lob IL completed and after saw
ms roodby. 10 Mrs North the siri
SOC, 10 the station restaurant 20 have
a cup OF coffee with Prank.
CHAPTER FOUR
Cam found Frank kifkwood
waiting outside the Harvey House
cafe and after they were seated al
a table and had ordered. he spread
out late editions of the morning
papers he had bought.
They still haven't caught up
with my yarn" he remarked with
satisfaction. 1T wars luck
break being sent 10 Chicago and
being right on the train when
the escape came off"
The girl was examining blk
three column picture ~ Joe Ray
mond on the front page OF one
Of the papers.
That's not good likeness.
she said
What do you mean"
The eyes are different. some
how. They stare 30 In the paper
Joe Raymond's eyes really aren't
like that at all They have n
nice twinkle in them"
Dreaming
Rats" Frank exclaimed
You're dreaming. It's a perfect
Likeness. and don't tell me don't
know. I covered that birds tr1sl
when h. was sent up the first
tim. and saw him every day
for three weeks. could almost
close my eyes and draw a sketch
Of him from memory"
Perhaps IL was because saw
him smile" she said. He has .
nice smile
Who, Joe I never saw hin
smile once He was GUM and
surly a. the t1si. and the same
way when tried 10 interview
INN a. the jail In Chicago"
Maybe I'm wrong" shs I'd.
mlttsd.
For P.te's SAKE. don't get ssn'
timsntsl over a con like he II just
because you liked his snil. Joe.
a hard egg. A thorough goinx bad
actor"
You told me h. was In prison
for murder. didn't you ."
Yeah, and lucky 10 get OF
with second degree Ths HD
went hayvire. or be would havs
been hanged. He shot a man in
a holdup."
7 always though there had n
- premsditAtion for first degree
murder 70 BE- charged. Cam ssid
Not when you're committing :
crime with a gun In your hand
Joe claimed at the trial that h
hadn't intended 10 shoot-thst tbs
man he shot battled with him foi
the gun. and In the mixup a shot
was fired.
OF course he claimed. too. thai
10 was self defense the Other
guy was the bandit. not he But
the cops mad TOO much On Joe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, country saus-
age, oatmeal, mullins. jam,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast stuffed
shoulder OF veal, brown gravy.
mashed potatoes, boiled onions,
celery, radish cranberry
sauce, steamed rice fruit pud-
ding. coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Sliced could meat,
vegetable salad. cinnamon buns,
1ellies, tea, milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

IN Rf I T ] e
SNOWFALL. tn
curlef sp .
paper hair and
& n m m O. dot
features. T h .
wings are clear
cellophane For
the skirt. use q
strip Of white
spe pa sr
which has been
uIaaHsA .fAaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do your false teeth drop. cid OF
vsoble when you eat. talk or laugh.
Don't be ANNOYED and en- osrrasseo
by such handicAps. FASTEETH .
pleasant alkaline (non-acidl centure
powder spr!nkled upon GENITAL
piste holds II fiTmer and gives
confident feeling Of security ana
added comfort No gummy. sooey,
pastr taste or feeling. hilcly slsh-
line FASTEETH also checks gum sore
ness due 20 chatting o. loose pate
Or 70 excessive scid mouth Get
FASTEETH at your druggist. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

wor~e still. ppeumcnia.
It's too bad there Isn't = law
Of some sort Ia deal with par
ents who clothe Themselves
warmly enough but let their
children suffer. but there liant
and II there was such . law 10
would be hard to regulate.
I guess the ultimate solution
lies with those who set our
styles. Let. hope they do
better by the children In the
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-21

serve after the opening q the
and the excitement a see
ing santa IN person.
Select substantial but light
menu which AL the children can