davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Independent Bible Church
Announces Date OF Picnic

All Members % tina eonEfsEa-
ton o. Indspsndsat Bible church
will participate IN the annual
church picnic 10 b. held neat Sat
urdsy afternoon and evening At
ffti01 beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Missionary M. Dod,~orih
Gussi OF Mason hsihodisl

hsfmAd1ks DodsWofth. mission
AIRY 10 hAiAya nav In Taeoms on
furiough. slii deliver the sermon
at Mason Methodist church. 40
zsth and Madison ave. sunday Al
IL . "a.
Other guest speakers slated 10
take over the pulpit during Az
gust are. in order ~ their appear
anos. Df. Frank q. wiiliston. Prof
Paul B Means and rtaf. c. A
Robbins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
A Woman Is Usually Behind Most
Family Troubles and 0uarrels
Because Men Are Too Big" 70 Enter Into Petty
Fights, They Seldom Starr In-ls~ eieLerinq
By CYNTHIA GREY

When bitterness exists between family members it is
pity for families only defeat themselves when they engage
IN quarrels and dssensions.
The man woman who thinks only in terms of self
can do TO make life miserable for the unfortunate
family members who have contact them, than the
most unpleasant strangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. No.
2. Lay Of the Last Minstrel"
3. Yes
4. To make perfumes.
s. An American sculptor.
8. T. z. Lawrence Lawrence Of
Arabia.
7. Lead.
8. Lunar.
Q. Superior. Michigan. Huron,
Erie and Ontario.
10. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
cHRIsrrAss .ssp MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacie-so. Bth and M ste Rev
Dwight II Ferguson. pastor Sunday
school, e;45 m; services II q N
and 7:30 D. m. Young people. $50
hsanctifIcation-s Truth OF Theory
and The Distinction OF Humanitys
Disease" Mlss Nellie Jones. mission
AIRY 70 China, morning speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

A young woman writes:
Dear Miss Grey: Why not spare
q bit Of space to a discussion Of
that most Troublesome OF pests.
the fsir-haired girl Of a family
who can't get along with anyone
land who doesn't try TOT yet man.
ages to feel very sorry for herself
because no one appreciates the
fact that she leads an unhappy
existence.
am engaged to-s young man
who has one Of the most disagree
able sisters I have ever known.
She has lived a selfish life and
now feels that the world owes her
something because she has a per
secution complex" She Is sure that
every one Ii doing her wrong. yet
she never stops to realize how
utterly ignorant and unfair and
selfish her own actions are.
I hesitate to marry her brother
because ! know she and her indul-
gent old mother will make life mis-
cradle for me II they can. Fortu-
nstely, am not the type of person
who viii allow these mental light
weights to get me down, but on
the other hand ] hesitate to marry
into such q family. I wonder IL I
am being unfair to the young man
I am engaged to or II / am right
IN thinking in terms of self" too.
Certainly these crude women think
only of their own selves.
It may seem futile to many per-
sons who read what I have to say
and pity me for my waste of time.
However, wonder IL am wasting
my time. I would rather waste II
now than enter into a lot of ugly
family quarrels and pickering later
on.
I can't agree with the older
woman who wrote to you and said
that daughters in law were as
much to blame for family troubles
rs mothers-in-law. Nine times out
of ten 1t is the older woman who
starts and makes the trouble.
I'M NERVOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
TABLE SERVICE WITHOUT
A MAID

Dear Mrs. Post; II the serving
dishes are put on the dining table
and the carving and serving Is
done by the host at the end of
this course, which plates are re-
moved first?
Answer: The individual plates
should be taken away first, be-
cause by this time they are usu-
ally most unattractive. Then the
meat platter is taken off because
meat and gravy are not very APP
petizing after they are cold and
CONCEALED, and then the vegetable
dishes. The bread, nuts. celery and
olives are removed last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
USING new CANDLES

Dear Mrs. Post: Are new cam
dies supposed to be burned off be-
fore they are used on dining
table,
Answer: II il usually a better
idea to light them ahead of time
30 they viii be sure 10 light
quickly and burn evenly. There Ia
no reason other than this one Of
common sense.
released by The Bell Syndicate,
Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Makeup

who are careless about the way
they make up.
Recently I sat behind two high
school girls on bus and couldn't
believe my eyes at first when !
noticed how dirty their necks
were.
Evidently each girl felt she had
done right by herself when she
plastered rouge and powder and
lipstick all over her face. One
girl had 80 much goo" on her
eyes that she looked like person
who had been in a prize fight
and while the overdone makeup
showed bad taste the greater fault
lay in the carelessness Of these
girls 30 far as an immaculate APP
pearance was concerned.
Soap and water are cheap but
these little ladies probably felt
that their real beauty was bound
up in paint and powder and lip
stick and eye shadow. All in all,
they were not attractive. In fact,
they were grimy and dingy and
cheap looking. But, they thought
they were "knockouts."
Poor little girls. II is a pity that
n certain number of youngsters
fail to realize that cleanliness In
next to Goodness. An.
49,
Little Girls
Dear Miss Grey: Don't let any
adult tell the rest Of the world
how ill-mannered our youngsters
are. ! happened to be q witness
TO the good manners of two little
girls the other day and it did my
heart good. These little women
were about ten and twelve years
old and were seated comfortably
in the last seats the bus had to
offer, when an elderly woman got
on. Immediately these small girls
got TO their feet and each insisted
that the woman take her seat.
They paid no attention to the fact
that a numbSr of able-bodied men
and women were sitting around
them-men and women who should
have been the first persons to
offer the older woman q seat. They
were merely well-mannered little
girls who felt it wrong to remain
seated while an old lady had TO
stand. There are many like them,
20 we who are older had better
keep silent about the actions OF
children. We have enough to do
In keeping busy about our OWL
actions. MRS. A. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
rHEI METHODIST

f1nt--lsii SO At Rev = Ralph
Elsln. pastor Sunday school 10 =
e ssTv,ss, a. ~. i sssm = 80 ? rs r.
Word OF God" and The Threshold
God
~. sef Z y s.rsy p..t =. f sanas,
school, 10 o. m. Services IL .. m.
and gospel service. TOO .. m Young
people, y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Bsthsi-so nth and sta. ntv
John W Hoseid. pastor. sunday
school. Gas m. Services II N
Evangelist Lloyd Smith In Bsfbfl
Tent. nth ana l. sts.. 500 and y 30
>. m
Bescsn LEht House toos Nc
Kinley ave. Rev. A. Kubes pANtof.
Sunday school, 10 q. m. SERVICES. II
.. m. Kvanseiistic ssfyicss. TtS o. m
Tsbernscls-so i2th ana O sss
Rev. Harry ,. etsii. pastor. bundsy
school e4b O. m; seTyicea IL IN
and 7 30 .. m. Sermons. '-f-bs Thing
Which ths Devil Hates AostH Ana
An Authentic PROP hstie Picture 81
tbs worlds Last and Greatest Dc
tstor"
FnII Gospel Misslon--s7os Portisna
ave aInday school. .. m esrs-
ices. TJo q M
fBf Gospel Chspsl--so. zsth ana
Tacoma ave Rev . y hoTia. paator
sunday school. stS a m sefsiesa
II m and Q D m. p G "
50 . m street servics. D M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
cHRIsTIAs SCIENCE

.aaA6 a nv o@ALN,8
F1rsf-Diyision ave. and I sta.
seeond-so. b4th and Warner,
Third-wright ave and East I -.
Fourth-e46i4 Broadway
First-Lake Steilacoom
Love" il the subject OF the Les-
son-Sermon which will be read Sum
day In ell Churches Of Christ. scien-
Mother Church. The Pirst Church OF
Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
Golden Text: 20 God. thoG art my
God Because thy loving-kladness
is better than life. my lips shah
praise thee" Psalms o3:i.3.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson sermon IL the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Beloved let
Us love one another. for love Il Of
God. and every one that loReth il
born Of God. and knoweth God. He
thai loseth not knoysth no. God;
The Lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook Science
and Health with Key 20 the Scrip
lures b. Mary Baker Eddy: People
90 into ecstasies over the sense OF
scarcely spark Of love n their
hearts. yet God rs Love. and without
Love. God Immortality cannot ap-
pear. nortals believe In a finite
personal God. while God IL Infinite
Love, which must be unlimited" %.
si2 :i4-i7.2o).
cHUHcH or THE oPEs BIBLE
Adams street chapei--so i7th ana
A1ams Rev Pred Bornshuh pastor
Sunday school ss45 q m Services
Thursday. 7:f5 .. m.
Faith Hisslon-eumrft Road Rev.
y A Scott. pastor Sunday school.
% m Services II . N also
wednesday and Friday. 7zs .. N
Faith Tempie-2ist and ! ste Rev
re. re s sss M g.rss anoa,
and 7s4s .. n. Sermons. - Pefss-
cutsd But Victorious People" and
..-rhs Church Doors Soon To Be
coSoREoATioSAL
First-Davision ave. and - Rev.
zellsne s at D. D. eSssos :, s1n sg
win Emmanuel Presbyterian church
F for communion services which vii
F continue through summer. Services
f Il m Pint ConsregatiOnsi church
f D.. Harold q. LONG dlscuAsins Great
+ Bible Personalities and Their Aes-
sAses for the Present Day"
Piymoufb-so 45th and Pnrk ave
services. io.so a m. ineiudins cIzssss
/ for the children Senior sermon
sReligsous Trzmps. Or Going Some
wheres Discussion on -Compulsor5
+ Military Training" by y. Of W. stu-
F dentk.
PfIgr4m-No 14th and Warner
Arthur Ruah minister Rev Edgar G
services disconfinusd until sept. Q
school. $50 a m Services. 1870 .
n and 100 o n. Prayer Z .. N
COVENANT CHUEca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

According to etiquette. children
not even those who are half
grovn-are ever included at din
ner parties. Therefore. in answer
ing whether 1T Ia necessary to In
wife half-grown children when
asking their parents to dinner. !"
the obvious answer Is No"
On the other hand. the defini-
ton of a dinner party may mean
one thing to some Of us, and soms-
thing else to another. In other
words. II you are merely invit-
ing intimate friends to take din
ner with you alone. and you know
that there Is no one at home to
look after two very young girls,
you would perhaps feel IL neces-
sary to include them. But II you
are asking the Smiths. Joneses and
the RcoiSsons to dine with you at
such and such an evening. boys
and girls who are still young
enough to be called children would
be out of place.
FRATERNITY HOUSE MOTHER
Dear Mrs. Post: I should like
very much to apply for q position
as house-mother in a mans frater-
nifty, and wish that you would In
clude what information you can
about such a position in your
column.
Answer: There Is hardly week
goes by that my mail does not
include one lettsr asking this ques-
ton. As I have said before. such
duties vary somewhat, but in gen.
eral outline a house-mother In
expected to act rs housekeeper and
to look after the young men ~
well as she can without fussing
or intruding upon them. She al
ways becomes a ehaperon when
they have young women visitors
in the house. On such occasions,
she is responsive when called upon
and tactfully self-effacing when
not, but she also assumes certain
responsibilities and can be firm
should 1t be necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Lincoln nsfd-ssd ana PAN ave
Sunday schopi. 10 30 ~ fLissthassd
nesting $40 a m. Mutual Improve
osnt Assn services. .. m
Tseoma Central Hsrd-ho l. ara
steele sta Sunday school. 1910
m Prissthood nesting efit "a
Mutual improvement hss'n sefElsts.
, m. Speakers. hissns PaFksf. hsf-
IN Jorsensfn. AarT WILLIAMS.
Donna BNeet Oioris Coz Eauies
Kiinaer. iealie b<al r. veFnsft In
ssils sidney Ley. IVA Kendall AID
Alton Dickson
HsorRn nfxed rbureh 81 gssss christ
--371i East ! ~. Rev. Hay sse~sft.
pastor Sunday sCnnoi 10 = ~ hffF=
ioes 1iseontlnped for tso Nssfs.
pnissfirEniAs
Bffhany-Ho Stat and VERDE Rsy
Arthur J Stevenson pastor. SUNDAY
school. s1f1 q m. Services, II =. N
Rev. oeorzs Harlow. guest spezkff.
csIssry-s5le o. y % Rev " ,
Folsom pastor sunday school . -
N Services. IA a n a1d . N
ffraf--T acoLns ave. and Diyislon
ave Rev J Rsnsick MCCULLOUGH.
pastor sunday school. s.4t a "a
Services II a. IA and 100 D N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

ssassessios $50 ~ on :
snsHfn speaker a~fnfons =Tns HfHsH
= iAfs- and showers 81 nieNInz
Inananuel--No. etn and , = -
Hsread = Tons rastcf esrzissz Il
issss churva ea N. rYsHss--fss.-
800 esnmuniiy nss aaftea IT,
race pastcf @sfNices - - =
lzzaas ard forum : , n - {
waiter lehrNsn. gsiest srssasH
asnitea fark-eeth - gasH#nHs
sss s,o 'seS !. s. ss..Ss ssass
oskisaa-so San sna rresssx =.
Eawin I mufd pastor sandss sshaal
80 = n services. ~ n -
= m srsun =
seFaaae asmeftai ehafxk sfsA
sna ~ warner nsy Charles ana.
cen. latFFiw pastor sunday sehssi =
fsrsf tnlted-firisicn sna uFznt
Rss , oeorFs Cunninshsa nzstef
SUNDAY shcoi 90. s<fsies.
sffllsisal -sos - q = ne Adam
p.s ksSvis,. n - :
N xeuns reopis. y N. rtsfsf.
1IA y N
Nsst Talnsfer--so t0th ana ! -
net " q nenthtn rastcf sanHsf
school nta m STrvttes -
rev Geo. NARROW gslest srsa1SF
Tahams feffaee-eeth sna Hausa
Clement SUNDAY sencel - = n.
Services. ~ m
sslv.rioS saar
gorrs No l--tOo - fath - aafof
Fafl Williams captain sunday sEheei
80 . m Services ~ n sna 80
IN m Yr Lap N
sarps ~ a--tiis - ian - ~
and Afs a riersnn captains SUNDAY
seheol. esa q m scandinavian 80 !.
iee. : y. m. and Fnaiish ssffies. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
CHRISTIAN

Tirst-sth ave. and X ~. Carl A.
johnson. pastor Sunday school. . las
=. m. Services. II q. m.
Lincoln Psrk-3eth and %. q sta
Rev l. y Taber pastor Sunday
school, e;4b a. m. Services. IL q m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Business SerUice
,l Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning O.. Office, S22 Pine st. Dial 4-46i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
e Egss Poultry Supplies

CHICKENS--lec ib: Boosters. ibc tb; Broilers. l7c tb. { to 0. G.. N. E, Poultry Mkt. 97 Jefferson. 92s Baldwin S.3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
OTHER SPORTS ON
 PAGES IA AND IS
Legal Notices
LINUOR PRl MET AAmIGE fHR ApEsI.l(jAWE0N

Th!': .i: iEIye ], nSIlS% ;a S.,IIi ,E%t st ' %sitsSsacs aeisS Ss1n Jan nHYS SiS Sls Sr
 the Liquor Control. Commlssion for q Restaurant Permit for the sale ot alcoholic liquor on tho premiBeh 46l G EGst .no.. MS,n s orsa Ws.saTeSSryM Sy Msrss GSTn; bury, and will Do conducted by Maufiq0 A. Walsh, of 10 Merrill St., Waterbury H9,,f!M Sem; as perWwlktssS'sSii,
 Dated Jan. 9th, i040. t-f0si7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

FUR COATS cleaned. glazed ana loops changed Sl. Goats refined s.
 H. Clresi, S8 Winchester Ave S.7269
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
WEST HAvENERS
 TOP TECH 34-23
Leavenworth Loses Six Straight-Winner Lead
 at Half Time 1911

Leavenworth was added to the current list of. West Haven basket- ball victims last nis:lt ct W!lby gym, tho visiting club, coached by Frank Fitzgerald winning Q 34 to 23 decision from the Tech team, which has lost six straight games. Pierson and Collins, with 10 and 0 points were tops for the winners, Begnal and Lovallo scoring 10 of the losers 23 points. West Haven led ie.!i Rt half time.
 West Haven Reserves took Q i4-s decision in tho preliminary game for c "ciean sweep" santropietro get- ting half of the losers eight points, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Live Stock
Cattle and Swine
Dogs. Cats. Pets

CEDAR SERVINGS aromatic doe bedding, repels deas. kills odors makes coat glossy. Big bag Soc Wooster Pet Shop, 09 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Professional Services

LOUIS A, WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUBl Cottage Place Mice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Score ct half time West Haven i0, Leavenworth il. Referee-Car- rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
insurance

INSURE YOUR CAR this danger o,is driving weather. Inquire about our easy payment plan and lowest rates in history.
 McTvoY, INC. Bl West Main st. Dial 4-blls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
For Rent Real Estate
a Apartments and Tenements

6 PRITCHARD sT.-4 rooms and garage, third floor, Adults. Inquire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
REUBEN SHAPIRO OVERLOOK DRUG COMPANY, ING sqRHeEoP HaRq. Psr% sPuRG RREvhs as S%5ASET2, %ASEHR2;

OVERLOOK DNUu CoMP"Ni' 'N"' SYRNREoP H1RY. PSrW SPuhTE hREvSs sS G%S1GNT9, %1GEHTS9,
 JANuiARY~ Tis, iSic. ~
 Pursuant to 2 lgdgmssHt [ .as,,lv of tho Superior Court held o nt WstetrpiGry, et inS. nary i6io, tho undsrsIgnod, Rs per- mMi0nt Focelvor Of said Overlook Drug Company, Inc, of Waterbury, Connecticut, hereby gives notice to all paftie6 concerned that said Court has passed the following or- AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND ApJuD0Ep, that four @ months from and after Jan. 20, ib4O, Do and tho same ia heroby. limited for tho presentation t9 said fecelv: thss q Sii a Claims nsmSs o. sS sS'q pro"entsd % Do fhereRfter forever barren. and that parties concerned of said limitation, thS ' time Ia, Ol limited ' vii Ss thercafyer barred, and of tho address to which claims. may be sent to him by mall, by publishing such notice In threo issues each Of the Waterbury Demo: crat q lewspaper published in said ef WIssrPlrS ssd moes sG s R saSsa snssa pRS % sSRS paid, to each known credito an on or before the goth day of January
 Claims against said corpora ton at 1e North Main 5ie Waterbury.
 IRVING VIM. PAsTEpNAK.
 f-i7-st Permanent Receiver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Educational
i'ancins .r'sashsss

LEARN DANCE RRIyATI \. 1., Regina Leonard. "a | Main. S-OOi5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Can You Use Extra Cash? Rent Your Spare
 Room Through Democrat Want-Ad. Dial 4-2121
Business Service
millinery and Drsssmatinu

DRESSES Completely restyled Sl, Shortened 35c. Goats shortened 75c. Costumes. Lucisano, a winchester St. 4-O7S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Legal Notices

DIRTRiCT of WATBRBURY, Hs. PROBATE CouHT, Jan. i5th, A,
 ?, i9t9. ics.TATrE r1,.o Of ., sTwEti;A WELL. SbMXfiH' burS in ssia S 'hS hplstrist, tES sn incS@. petent Person, The ConservHtor. having OK hibltod hls account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is January. 4. D. i040, Rt i0iS0 o'clock, In tho forenoon, atandard time. at tho Probate office In Waterbury, Do and tho same ig, assigned for 2 hearing on the allowance of sald Consorvgtor to glvo notice thoroof, by publishing thiB order Tn gomo newspapsr having .R circulation in Haid District, Rt least three days before said aay or hearing
 JOHN J. HOWARD, i.l7.it Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
MALsCH ts,
REAL MELTING POT

St. Marys football team this sea- son includes representatives Of seven different nationalities-Italian, Ger. man, Greek Portuguese. French, Polish and American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

sTATE Of :, ,cQN.IME.,G!TIcuT. \. ,!SIg pIgS. iaio Of tho town Of Waterbury. in Hald district. deceased.
 trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and siiowssd t sis months @ hns.d,tsr. srG, s estiss ais estate Go exhibit their claims for Hattlement. Those who neglect % present thelr accounts, properiy ats tested within said time, VIII Dc ae' baTPed . recovery. AlI persons ID. debted to said estate aro requested
 JOHN 4, CALVIN, i-i7.st Administrator'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Merchandise
70 Business & oflcc Equipment
Household Articles
By Clyde Lewis

29th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
 of New Furniture 3 ROOMS COMPLETE ,..,,,, $22o
 @ weekly tie mos. to pay) 2Dth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
 of Unclaimed Furniture 3 ROOMS COMPLETE .,,... $i79
 $50 weekly ti8 mos, to pay) goth ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
 of Trade-In Furniture 3 ROOMS COMPLETE ,..... Si4o SIPS weekly ti8 mos, to pay) No matter whether you e1y new, unclaimed CT trade.in furniture dur- Ing our 2oth Anniversary Sale you will Ard everything la our store greatly reduced for this big event, Come in and sec these values your- self and be convinced,
 2 FREE "COURTESY AUTOS" Phone or write us any time you want 0 car to call ct your home to bring you to the store and take you back again. There is no charge whatsoever for this service even Il you don't buy.
 ALBERT's FURNITURE co. 286-206 So. Main St. Waterbury
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27
COMMUNICATION

Juneau, Alaska, June ~, 1910
To the Editor Of The Empire:
l would like to say a few words
in regards to the new boat harbor
When the discussian came up as
to where the best place would be to
build the harbor, ! wrote an article
to this paper suggesting the pres
ent site When it was chosen by
the government | was very much
gratified and have watched the
construction of the harbor from
start to finish. l ta, d.
Yesterday I moved my boat, a 40
foot cruiser. from the rock dump
to the new harbor 1t made me
very happy to be able to tie up in
such fine place, for 1 have been
bothered with storms in Gastineau
Channel for thirty years with my
beats.
On glancing over the evenings pa
per my eyes fell on the New Boat
Harbor Regulations. Well, they sure
took the wind out of my sails and
other resident boat owners will say
the same
During the construction of the
harhor asked the City Engineer,
also the Mayor to provide parking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

space for cars some place near the.
harbor. They assured me they
would, but / SEQ no cars are allowed
to park on the street north of the
harbor.
According 10 the regulations. am
forced to rept a so-called stall for
$500 per month Il feel this is an
injustice to the cruisers owned by
local residents / am heavy tax
payer and will be paying for that
boat harbor for as long as / hive IN
Juneau. / feel that I own wee
small part of that harbor, in fact
more SO than fishing boat owner
from some other town. They are
not Juneau taxpayers but are given
the best floats RENT FREE. 1t is
not the SO charge l care about If
the money were to be used to pay
a Waterman who would really look
after things and see that equip
ment was not stolen off your boat
1t is true that fishing boats bring
some money to town, but it is also
true that local residents owning
boats spend their earnings in Ju-
neau every day of the year and are
entitled to just consideration.
Rules and regulations could have
been made up as the occasion arises.
There is plenty of room in the new
harbor for all the boats in Juneau
at present and will be for some time
to come.
I feel sure owners of cruisers living
in Juneau will agree with me that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-27

ing
TO sum up. First, it seems
quite probable that in the near
future, aerial warfare will have
to be counted upon.
"Second, this will, practically
speaking, revolutionize the art of
war
Third, owing to the high rate
of speed which airships will at
tain. it will be necessary for all
nations to maintain themselves
ready for war at very short no.
tice.
Fourth, the nations most af-
fected by the introduction of
aerial warfare will be those who
depend for their defense upon
navieS.
( Fifth, as the aerial ships will
be. comparatively speaking. mex
pensive. the small nations will be
able to equip themselves wit h
them.
sixth. owing to the possibility
of war at very short notice. a
larger proportion OF the nation