davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Campaign Of Red
Cross Continued

Preliminary reports In the 1910
roll call for the Pierce county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross.
indicate response Is comparable to
last year. However, Otto L. John
son, chairman OF the drive. urged
that efforts by all volunteer work
ers be intensified 10 insure fulfill
ment of the quota OF 1000 men,
bers.
Johnson expressed hope that
those persons who desire win mail
or bring their membership or con-
tributions TO the Red Cross office.
$40 Pacific Savings building, thus
assisting the workers.
There are IS volunteer women
workers in residential districts and
downtown buildings, many OF whom
have reached their personal quotas.
The local chapter finds IL necessary
to reach a goal rs per cent higher
than last year. Mrs. A. ID. Fay.
chairman az the women's division,
reporting that this program will
be fulfilled.
Several firms in the Industrial
and payroll division turned In 100
per cent quotas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Unemployment
Aid Is Sought
WPAChisf Appsols
To Privuts Firms

sEArfI.E-AesinK state works
Projects Administrator Carl W.
smith said that eses certified
needy Washington eitis<ns we're
waiting assignment - wPA above
the May state employment quota
Of 1850. Smith Appealed 10 ell
employers in the state - esncen-
trAte every effort during national
employment week. which ends
"Wednesday. Ca giving ,ohs 10 the
needy.
Nearly half The werker~
row On wfA ara these await
Ing assignment are - ye&r.
Of age er older ard keieaK te
. greup 81 stable and expers-
cHced workers. many 81 whsss
hase heavy family r~~psasisiii-
ties. smith said.
wpA employment was reduced
for May from the April quota 81
30. 500, while the waiting assign
ment list increased from a.si, on
April / to the present number.
Smith said he hoped private In.
dustry would he able 10 absorb .
substantial number Of those laid
off wPA a. . result 81 The reduced
employment quota % further lay
offs would not BE- necessary In
June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

nr. T. 4 Thcureen dIr1c1eF =
he oe<enoxrnrhle I1nk<o1e<l<g
snd progresses q ea1Iy<It <1<m|6r
~ Il ~ trel<eF>ity - H11<1rlfe
Too. wilt speak 70 The ccII&01 -
Puget Hcunl< studruf HflIIi11e e1ln1.
t<f ~ N Am<<ican CEo111c61 -
s<<fx. Ts<e1&9 ex<nlex 4 3 e'<IoGIl
n peu 80 New~vsn IN - -
eamp<zn.
ne saki>e<. -cNomiplvy = ~
- esil - e<><H~renlp1 - r1l1c1
snd ssettnr pi<turen e Z r11&1M
fssId trip n AlsHtk
ua<sts cor m evening wi1 =
A. \. ftcee<<. nh fl<c<flloH n<a1.
ley wsasAsll W<ym1r nnuse. plen
Lenasis. c>1rpees h1v1)nx1
r<4el2r men1e<x ~ fneuI1x
spea~e<n ere MI Hevnnt1u. ~
SpfenHer. Hubert nszn1fek1l. -
Srfssx. Mecsly uecoo. frann 11ar~
IN Msieufm Ferry. rs<eE Ne.
knIHkt JeAa cIlffe<6. ~ fIx414
De vinseat. L. Ihuas. 11Ifono1
T<mskl nhleso W1tnne1nu A.
hsyicls. mn Therpe. liwt nmIIeu.
~. rkllir 4 Frhiendt 90 ~.
Eaxene iluffneN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

tninR 10 write nome ABOUT, Al TINS
rate we will be eating off the deck
with our fingers before we get
back 10 Puget Sound.
Results OF Mishaps
Idle Hour was leaking badly. ]
suspected that when we were
lowed into the Cocoanut Grove
shipyard at Miami and ran
aground something might have
been strained.
Our pilot at that time ran US
aground four times and once we
were stuck so hard that II took
two Pan-American Always crash
boats, each with a 1000 horsepower
engine, to pull us off.
A seam must have been strained
for now we had TO pump every
hour to keep the water below the
floor boards.
! was able to trace the leak TO
the stern near where the keel and
sternpost Join. noticed the leak
after leaving Jamaica the second
time but didn't want to turn back
again. for 1t would look very SUE
picious in time OF war.
We were well over half way 10
the Panama canal zone and the
wind had moderated marked de-
gree. With the lessening OF the
motion the Idle Hours leak had
almost ceased. This was a god
send, for the hours Of pumping
day and night was firing and our
backs got a good rest.
Culinary Art Afloat
We all took turns at cooking
while out at sea, but Doug is re-
ally the official cook. He broke
out with his first pancakes while
we were in Jamaica and they were
a masterpiece.
Today we had cream Of wheat
Doug never told us he was using
all salt water in cooking the
breakfast food. Sir John always
doses everything with salt, even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

nave HNFd ~
smrlary lives on the Inland. Th<iF
world 10 . mile long and . half.
mile vide I. 90 miles from thf
South American eesss.
In rstura. they have be~n cared
for ~ the British government On
an official basis: supply ship rec.
uIariy vista. bringing : toeteF. a
little mail. mainland feod. . bif q
the worlds necssssrles.
In addition. passenger steamers
infreanentiy STRIP and iAysia of
the islands besehiess cliffs while
the pitcslrnsrs rev out TO coll
their carved wooden eurin. and
basket ware.
Everyons d enchanted BY ths
islanders qnist dignity. thsiE
quaint EliEabethsn speech. their
meiodionn songs. their Anadinn
simplicity and charm.
10 II Is with the men and off.
GERS OF Tho North star. the llitis
cargo ship which returned to Seat
Tie last week afisr completing :
"a. ,00.mils voyage 20 Lttti a
America =. supply ship for ADM.
raj Byrd's expedition. They touch.
ed at Pltnairns island,
But thsy have somsthing 70
think about In addition 10 The
memories ~ the picturesque spot
common To all lie vlsitora
II was around the first Of ths
year the North star stood off tbs
land there. She was the first ship
10 touch at thu place In more than
four months
In the hurls-buriy ef war.
the Piteairp~rs have been for
gatten BY their governments
without advance warning or en-
PLANTATION, their ail-lmportant sup
ply ship failed 10 coma. Day alta
day, weak after week the islander
scanned the enclrollnE sxpanse O
Pacific for sign OF a ship.
Their modest stores OF world,
goods disappeared. The watch wal
maintained from sunrise 10 sunset
yet no smudgs appeared on tbs
horizon.
Clothing became tsttsrsd and
was repatohsd. oil lamps gave
way 10 candles and candles SUR.
rendered TO the tropic moon. meals
consisted o. the few fruits and
vegetable. and cherished dairy
products which thu islanders can
grow themselves.
stoieAily the pitcairnsra grew
unwiiiingly accustomed 10 their
isolation. A man grows hungry
for the things OF tbs world but
he eats and sleeps land his songs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
School Music
Wins Acclaim
Gig Horbor Bond.
Choir in Concert

GIG HARBOR - Gig Harbor
Union high school music students
maintained their rating OF excel
lent" with their performance Fri
day evening in the school audi
forum. The program opened with
selections by the beginners band
and the beginners orchestra, fol-
lowed BY numbers BY the advanced
band. Outstanding feature OF the
evening was the a cappella choir
which gave five numbers. The
evening closed with Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" by
Bach, by the chorus and massed
band. totalling 153 performers.
Soloist was Miss lorraine Midsatre.
The stage was decorated with
dark blue foliage and Scotch
broom by Jack Miller and Pat
Reed. The first number by the
advanced band was conducted by
Donald Reid. The remainder Of
the program was arranged and
conducted by Harvey E. Maier.
musical director of the school.
The Paul Lamoreaux property
at Rosedsle has been sold to L. L.
Norton Of Seattle.
Westminster guild of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian church will
entertain the Women's society in
the social hall Thursday at
Mothers Day party.
Glasses under direction of Stu
art Kimball will present a Music
Festival at the Community hall
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Featured
in the entertainment will be the
rhythm bands of the Lincoln, Mid
way and Crescent Valley grade
schools; Lincoln school orchestra,
Midway Melody band, drum and
bugle corps and Presbyterian choir.
Vaughn preschool mothers will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Rose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

sfs me al ea<~l - - ds<<at
eemeis1a.
rh<u cane ne Nsrsh zss<. Her
eFsw mastsrea EAelf cash sna
=psFs clothing u trade tor the
Pitcairn BASKETS and eafsxd wced
Capt. i~sk t.ysssa feeh<etsd his
Isst n stores and feund . iitfis
% spare. a. ccaf<<.
Aea tkes ~ er~w ~ ~
Nsrsk Ss.s hesd she1F r~eHetl
A A<el~ie< us~ $500
That deviation wrs 70 lnnAis oze
fali meal to the fhiidren - rit.
ealTn lslsna. TAus she NsFtA s>4F's
company " seAfsseFs wsnt ain
nsftess sne day.
Ays. The story - fiteeirn's
Island 4 = lang ans ard salIsr.
mems lsxsnd - ssiiefss<a -
growing.
TIE - Fr~ssi. ps-fect purse
sesner hesfk eusit BY west<rn ~
iiahe ursieh. = bound 10 <naee
comment wherever - appears
FIRST thing IL note - the srtm-
san strips which sHhsne<s her
e.liwsrAs, n Kiv~s her Z fin> sis
Of swsKger saa We hops more
fishermen fessaks being fsddy'
duddlss and give these Uniform
grey stripes thu deep s,x.
Second thing ~ nets |. tAs fast
she'll he withsut : nst.tshis. tt<s
nets win b handed directly Ell
the spacious fan-iAil. Although
contrary 10 general usage. ws are
told the bigger bo&ts dan't need
the tahIe.
Third thiax u note On The ~.
Franrss n that nbs.s laid down
opposite 10 the dsck and eshln
arrangement ~ several thnussHd
ether pslrse.sslnsrs. ina ususi af.
arrangement n galley. dsok.pumps.
doors. sss.. ~ pertains 10 part and
starhosrd. 10 reversed In the ~.
Frasris1
AWAY we ssy u. TIE ~ FsAn-
ode IL kind ~ like q man biting =
dog. However, We trust no saf.
dine win swallow her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

tomato Juice and breakfast food,
He doped his cereal the usual way
and for once had something which
was too salty for him.
To conserve drinking water
when sailing across vast expanses
Of open sea, we boil potatoes and
other vegetables in salt water and
use one-fourth salt water when
cooking cereals, thus sailing our
food and also conserving our water
supply.
NExT--The Panama landfall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07


turn doing the dishes and lost a
brand new wash basin overheard.
l had had an enamelware wash
pan for over two years, having
purchased it in Port Said, Egypt,
The new one stayed with the ship
only IS hours!
At dinnertime Sir John was
drawing some dishwater in our
new compartment broiler we had
just purchased in Jamaica. Hold
ing 1t oversize, he told Doug, who
had just come on deck, that he
had lost the broiler Doug. who is
official cook aboard, looked ter
ribly disappointed. When Sir John
was about to show him the pan he
was holding oversize. a huge wave
came along, filled the broiler and
ripped it out of Mr.. North's grasp.
II have really lost it now" he
said. Losing the washbasin and
broiler both in one day was some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Wife's Privilege
To Search Pockets

WALTHAM, Mass.-Distric
Judge p. S. Cunniff ruled here at
has been a wife's privilege since
the beginning of time" to search
her husbands pockets.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 43, had
testified under ss-examination
that she went through the pock-
cts of her husband Walter, 46,
whom she charged with non-sup-
port. She was granted SIS weekly
for support of herself and four of
their six children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

John Binns. state director OF
the National Youth Administra-
ton. will discuss Jobs for Youths"
as principal speaker at a meeting
OF the Young Democrats Monday
at p. m. at the Hotel Winthrop.
During the meeting, the Demo
Gratis will choose delegates 10 the
state convention TO be held in
Centraiia May 1s and IT. They
also will select a nominee for con-
vention queen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
s777777777777777777 3 -
Take a Look
AT Europe
Nv WILLIAM I. WHITE

=. \. sATuRNtA Tin mid Med
lterraneanl - Out here IN mid
Mediterranean IN - good . place
A. any to tell you about the battle
which is going on In Europe 10 In
fiuence American public opinion.
and what tho American reporters
are up against. And in all OF u
the American public has very def.
mite interests and rights.
We are either geisg "a get
into this war or stay out Of n.
and most Of the Information On
which our Judgment was based
IL being sent from Europe ny
American reporters. Our pcs-
pie Should know jssst how FREE
those boys are 30 srnd home
the absolute unvarnisbed truth
from q 100 per cent Amerlcaa
angle.
And the only place ! found that
they were really free was England.
The British. Of course. censor mill
tary Information, as any country
at war has right TO do. But
aside from this you are a. free
to write with your gloves off In
abuse of them from London a. you
would be in your office back home.
You can dig up. without tho nscsa-
sity Of covering your source Of In
formation no that the secret police
will not look him up and shoot him.
~ would be the case in Germany.
Pull No Punches
so when you read the stories out
of London. you know you're get.
ting the truth about the British.
warts and all. a. the American re-
porters see them. with no punches
pulled. This IA not true OF any
other warning European capital.
nor il IL true in sons Of the neutral
countries.
The relationships try TO push
American reporters around. and
get out Of them ~ rosy . picture
OF conditions and events as pos
sible. The Nazis are more liberal
than you might think, but they are
getting less and less 90. They are
very careful now about whom they
let into the country. And they
warn the ones who are there
against being "tsndsntious It's a
new crime. u means being too
firmly and outspoksnly pro-dsmo-
cratic In your attitude. II means
being too consistently curious. IN
print. about what they are doing
in Poland. The things they are
doing there are not nice. and while
they are going on, the Nszis are
not admitting any American re.
porters 10 take = look 81 them.
Nazls Get Results
The Hazis are kesnly aware Of
ths fact that when a reporter who
works for a big news agency Ia
kicked out Of country. mia nss-
fuiness 10 limited. lie " like
travelling salesman who Ia dsbarrsd
from q certain territory not quite
30 yaluabls 20 his company a. =
man who can 10 aDywhsrs. And
the Nazis play on this and they
get results.
They viii go Just A. far as the
American news agencies Nili let
them. and some Of these agencies
have q sensitive ear cooked 10 the
cash register. Not all Of them ere
ss tough about IL as Frank knox
Of the Chicago Daily news Any
man VINO works for him knows
that ma bOss wants the nnyar-
nlshsd truth. 10 willing 70 pay for
II. and viii hack 70 the nit any
snpioye VINO gets thrown out u
a dictatorship trying 70 get u for
him. There are others a. fair and
as brave a. Frank Knox. but not
10 many e. you might think. ami
II there ssrs. tbs dletatorHhips
would not dare 10 put on ths prss-
sure.
Copyright. 1897
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Application for a marriage D.
esnss was made In Port Orchard
lsst week BY Neil u. Gray, y. and
julia NJ Joseph. ~, both Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Employers Sssk
Collision Evidence

OLYMPIA Tho Aaaeefate 4
Employers Of washinKtsa Il maxi
ing = survey In vsneouvsf, Cha.
halls. csntraiIa. Olympia. Yakima
and other parts a the stats n
uncover evidence a. coliusion and
labor union monopoilss In certain
Industries. Daniel Hay. sxecutiss
manager Of the group ssid here.
Hay said Thsrmsn Asssld.
assistant u. =. attorney geo.
srsi. would he ssised - isses-
fiRats practices ~ ~ hula
Ing trades uniss suppssssd by
other ALL affiiIstes II sss
stale.
The association vii hold ~ first
convention here May 10 and N.
Al that time an initiative viii he
discussed defining labor dispsstss
and regulating pickstiHK and boy-
cottlns in Washington n would
he patterned after oFsEons string.
ent antisplohsting law.
.ssassss.aa5.s -
IMPROVEMENT Cf.un
The iiawthafns Improvement
duh will msst At TOO D. m. Tuss.
day. May :. II zsio East c Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

TIE Pitcairn.
err descendants
81 sisase dough.
tyr ils-sdsis-
ed Y = & ls<h
ssiiormen. have
been wards nf
the cown ever
stn &c settle
msns 81 the
matshy Of tTW
In posfte
usties. they
49,. 14.a4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

II sailomen tire Of shooting the hrvezs
about PitssFns island the mutneers immcrtsliked IN
Muny On the Bounty The present colony and The ssors
world which Of speaking 10 the only place where
such episode could 1--we once and endure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

IN eshtn am teftcs<tfs, Ter m4nf
years ritcsirns island and lts Pee.
pie have been . pstaas topic. How
ever. : wufia 81 var hss sfeuxht
its effects ssen 10 that tins. ~.
mess. ssth- trapieal isis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Dwight Writes OF High Seas;
Life on Idle Hour Is Complex

EDITORS NOTE: Three men In boat II made mhse as
earod Dwight Long his companions sail the ot Idle
world Dwight continues
experiences This the 22d article
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
BY DWIGHT LONG

The trade winds freshened and Idle Hour rolled on
its beams end when waves crest broke deck We took
three rolls in the mainsa and made better weather of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
MAZE APPLIcAIIoS

(Copyrighi. iss9I
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Browning FLA News

The Browning chapter of FLA and
Home &c. will motor to Helena to
put on a radio broadcast on Satur-
day, May II. The two clubs took
first in the programs of this kind
that were put on over kFBB and
will enter in competition with other
schools at Helena. The people TAX
ing part in the program are Elmer
Babcock, Clyde and Carlyle Fauly.
Orvll Hansel, Harold Brewer. La
verne Babcock. Olga Ashury, Helen
Watson, Vera Watson and Donna
Watson. They will leave for Helena
at ) O'Clock am.
The Az. club through the cooper
alton of the Sinclair and Harris
chicken farm received 600 white
leghorn cockerels ard have some
more ordercd. These chicks are Civ
en- to boys Of the club with the hope
that they have good success in the
raising of them.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Fishing Waters Have
Less Snow Stores in 1910

Glacier national park trout streams
have smaller snow reservoirs to draw
on this year than last, the L. S.
geological survey reported today.
Only one watershed, that above
Iceberg lake in the Swift Current
drainage, has more water content in
the snow than on May l, 1889
The May /, 1889, figure was 7.3 in
ches of water, compared with 15.1
inches this year and the snow depth
was 20 inches greater this year.
At Piegan pass one course showed
only 81 inches Of water. compared
with 1914 inches on May l, 1889.
and another showed only 20 inches
of water content against 26.S a year
ago. At Mount Allen the May |,
1889. measurement was fl inches
of water, compared with q IS inches
this year and at Ptarmiean pass the
measurement was 20 3 inches this
year compared with % inches on
May /, 1889.
All water from these dralnages
flows north to Hudson's bay and the
supply does not affect Montana irri-
CATION water prospects.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

For quite a while we been going
through session where our head
men there on the Potomac keep tell
ing US we gotta do this or that or we
cannot survive. Machinery is ruin
ing US, they say-and our frontiers
are gone-and we better pull back
into our shell and Just let the Govt.
do everything for us.
We are a nation of suckers. Mr..
Hitler says if you tell people some
thing often enough. they will get to
believing it.
We been acting like the guy who
lets his wife buy his hats for him.
The good lady went into the store
and says, | want a new hat for nv
husband. And the clerk says, yes
nam, and he got the hat and wrap.
ped it up. But the lady was nom
plussed. aud she says. what size is
the hat-you didn't ask me what
size | wanted. And the clerk says,
it is Is and quarter. All mer.
he says, who let their wife buy his
hat, wear a 6 and one quarter
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Editorial In Pink
Reprinted from May End Issue of Jefferson
Valley News)

Criminal Libel" has resulted
in Tip" Reynolds being a guest
of the Gallatin County Jail. The
charge was filed against the Pink
Reporter" editor by Governor
Ayres and others. The affair made
national news by being printed
in the last issue of Time ma
gazine.
We recall that Criminal Lii
bel' was effective in the Primary
campaign four years ago. Roy E.
Ayres captured the democratic
nomination after bis chief oppo-
nent (Gov. Holt was malicious
ly charged with looting a bank.
Criminal Libel' favored the
present governor in that cam
paign.
Today the shoe is pinching the
wrong foot.
The whole affair finds the gov
ernor in bad spot. The type
of propaganda that favored him
four years ago, is doing him tre-
mendous damage today. With
a possible undertaking campaign
in the otfing, it appears tina! the
governor is making an attempt
to smother the type of SANDER
that paved his way to the capt.
tol corridors ID 1886. 1t seems
he can't take the criticism that
his supporters used to give.
We cannOt condone the type
of propaganda that smears ihe
character Of an aspirant for pub.
lie office. 1t makes martyrs of
public servants.
But, we do remember, that the
editor who smeared Governor
Holt, did get tie appointment
as Director of Publicity" for
the State of Montana, after Gov.
ernor Ayres assembled to office!
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Buy At Home

Information was presented to the
Browning Lions Club at its regular
meetiag, April %. relative to petty
theivery in Browning. Many in.
stances were cited where the local
authorities had apprehended the
culprit in possession OF stolen goods
only to have the business man suf-
ferlng the loss refuse to sign COM
plant. The Browning Lions Club
went on record voicing the opinion
that when felony is committed it
is the duty of the person or persons
suffering the loss to sign a complaint
thus making prosecution possible.
Now be it voted: That if after this
complaint is duly filed with the
proper authorities and no action is
taken, the Lions Club will at theil
own expense hire an attorney tc
investigate the cause and see that
the case is brought to court.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Railroad Problems

A good many people, reading
about the railroads problems, must
wonder Just why the lines are in
so serious financial predicament.
Robert S. Henry recently told a
little true story that may help to
clear the minds of the puzzled.
Some time ago fine railroad vas
built in a certain state. That state
shortly afterward experienced a land
boom. and the railroad naturally
had to expand its plant to meet the
vastly increased demand for SER
vice. Then one fine day this boom,
as booms always do, collapsed
And just about that time, the people,
through their government, went in
for cheap transportation Along
one side of the railroad they built
q fine canal, with harbors and
docks. all provided and maintained
with tax money. On the other
side they built superb highway,
also with tax money. which COM
mercial trucks and buses. no less
than private cars, could use free. "
Above the railroad they built an
airway, with beams and 5eacons
and landing fields, also free to
the commercial user. About all
that wasn't built, as Mr.. Henry
wryly observed. was a subway un.
der the railroad.
Finally the railroad, which not
only had to pay its own way, but
had to pay tremendous sums in
taxes to help pay for the free" fa-
cilities OF its competitors, went into
receiyership. And then, to quote
MIR. Henry, The witch doctors
came around and offered glib pre-
scriptions such as put 'em through
the wrineer."
What happened to this railroad,
has happened to many. It's an old
story of the public, with its tax
money, substituting one kind of car
rler at the same time it soaks an.
other to the limit. And there, in
a nutshell, is the railroad problem.