davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16


1. The Catskill mountains are in
New Hampshire, New York or Yer
monte /.
2. What species of bird Is largest?
8. Where Is the principal produce
ton center Of the motion picture
industry III the United States?
4. Is it against the law to wash
an American Flag?
S. Name the science which de-
scribeS and classifieS the different
kinds of mineral matter coasistut-
ing the material Of the earth's
crust.
8. The capital Of Iran (Persial Is
Baghdad, Riga or Teheran?
z. What Is the I. r. A. Of Ireland2
g. Which sport in the U. 8. has
the highest total paid attendance?
8. Into what body Of water does
the Ebr0 River enpty2
10. The hardest material in the
human body is found In the teeth,
thigh bones, or finger nails?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

ing them nov, three years away from
what may or may not be q deadllne. And
nobody Is arguing right now that the
CCC shouldn't be continued. Almost
everyone pays high compliment to its ef-
ficiency and accomplishment as a worth
while arm Of the Federal Government. II
such an opinion can be maintained, we
doubt If the corps is in danger Of being
eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
Selected Poem
SLEEPING WATER

(Harold Vinal in the New York Tines
THESE apple trees bend downward to the ground,
Because Of sleeping water underneath,
AS if they leaned to catch the secret sound
OF silver stirring in the heart Of earth,
Waiting to bubble in spray OF light.
This the diviner said who came to tell
Where well water might be, and he was right,
For now we hear it Ginning like a bell.
There was rural look about his face
That was Of stars and sky, and when ne held
The apple branch, 1t curved above the place.
Showing where sleeping water dreamed and welled
And then he turned and smiled as If he knew
That, had we listened we had heard 1t too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
Daily Almanac
Moon sets 1888 a. m.

Moon sets 1888 q. m.
Sun rises 6:47 a. M; sets 5:27 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The moon entered its first quarter phase
this morning Just before o'clock. The forecast
is still for stormy weather, the worst OF the
winter probably being on us right at this point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
PAINT ON YOUR CAR
New London Day,

Y lNeW LONDON Day
A. few months back the scity Of
New York, at the request Of the fire
department., adopted q local law
prohibiting the use Of fire depart
ment red" paint on cars other than
those Of the FIRE department. The
theory Of the law was that police
men on traffic duty were apt TO be
confused by ordinary red autonno-
biles Of one sort or another, mis-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

These are the days when the Lenten
season incites food specialists to suggest
oddities in food such as cream of leek
soup, broiled sardines, and trifles made
out of peanut butter and recommended
to be nutritious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

We like to rush the seasons. Straws
and prints in February, and hot cross
buns never appearing before Good Fri
day in past years, now daring you in the
pastry shop windows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

ueen bnefe since
the 18th century
and are certain
ly no secret by
now. s.
One Of the first
spots you see in
town Is called
the B ar La
Guardia.
The Batlsta-
for-Pre sident
trucks play
sousa marches.
CuLa's capitol
Is a replica of
- -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

TODAYs COMMON ERROR
DO not use either and
s.neither" to designate more
than two. objects. Wrong:
sNeitIier one of these dozen
nuts fits this boIt;s say mo
one" or 'tnone.S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

n you W mt q copy Of the book
let "SEA FOOD COOKING" send
to The Wats bury Democrats WASH
ingtOn Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, ID. C. Enclose
10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

Havana, Feb. lo-Thsy don't let
you hold your camera on the PAM
Americans Caribbean Clipper
something about no aerial photos
Of La Cabana and the other
waterfront fOrtresses, which have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
AThoueht for Today

Fo.. behold the Lord win come with fire, and
With his chafiots like . whirlwind, to render his
anger with fury, and his rebuke with flames Of
fErer-lsaiah e6:lS.
Abused patience turns to fury-Quarles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
Current Comment

I have always been in favor Of
passing taxes in the equivalent OF
any REASONABLE bill the administers
ton would recommend.
Senator John H. Bankhead Dem.,
Ala).
consider the government Of the
Unitd States as interdicted by the
Constitution from medlling with
religious institutions.
Joseph Lewis, president, New York
League for the Separation OF
Church and State.
The peace that followed an allied
victory In Europe would almost GER
tainly be followed by a rapid disap-
pearance Of trade barriers through-
out a reorganized Europe.
Col. Frank Knox, Chicago news
paper publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

@. To what extent has the ma
tional income decreased since 1922
A. Preliminary estimates fix the
national income for 1889 at 68.5 bill
lions Of dollars as compared with
81.1 in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
What Your !. O.?

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

O. Who is in charge of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton?
A. Colonel F. G. Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

@. How many employed and UNI
employed persons are in the United
States?
A. According to the November,
1889, estimate of the National In
dustrial Conference Board, there
were 46,142,0O0 employed and 8,511,-
600 unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16
THE EDITOR.

@. Is it necessary for q worker to
retire In order to get monthly benz
efits under the Social Security Actr
A. In general, q worker must re-
tire In order to receive monthly benz
efits. The rule is: If the worker
renders services for wages Of SIS
or more in employment covered BY
the program in any month, he VIII
not be paid an insurance benefit
for that month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

the wind" before the part was fin
ally given TO Vivien Leigh9 How
can get the complete cast?
A Norma shearer, Paulette
Goddard, Miriam Hopkins, Katha-
rine Hepburn, Jean Arthur, and
Joan Bennett, were all mentioned.
A list of the cast may be obtained
by sending a stamped, self-address-
ed envelope to our Service Bureau,
1913 18th street, Washington D. 9.
@. Who is considered to be the
founder Of the modern Italian
Language in literature?
A. Dante, though he apologized
| in his writings for using 1t instead
of the usually accepted Latin.
@. How did the motor vehicle
death rate of 1899 compare with
that of 1888?
A. Deaths during the first IL
months of 1899 numbered 28,69O
compared with 28,790 for the same
period of 1898.
@. Is it possible to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President from one state on the
same party ticket?
| A. The Constitution provides
that: 'The Electors shall meet in
their respective states and vote by
ballot for President and Vice Pres
ident, one OF whom at least shall
not be an inhabitant Of the same
state with themselves" Therefore
one or the other Of the two nomir-
ees from the same state would lose
that states electoral votes, which
handicap makes nomination i'm
practical.
@. AS water congeals into ice it
expands. Does this expansion con-
tinue as the ice grows colder?
A. No; as the temperature de-
clines the Ice, like most other solids,
contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

@. When win the Crypt OF Civil
lization at Oglethorpe University IN
Georgia be closed and when VIII 1t
be opened?
A. It will be sealed on May 70.
1910, with instruction that it Is not
to be opened until May %, BIS.
A. d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

d NWUD-HIW =
Enclose . three-cent stamp fer
repIy when addressing any gues-
lion Of fact o. information q tho
waterbury Democrats Service Bu-
reau at washington. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given,
nor can extended research be un-
taken. BE sure an mail e adj
dressed TO The WATERBURY
DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU-
REAU, 1913 thirteenth Street
Washington, d. c.
THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

@. Which actresses were prom
inently mentioned for the role Of
Scarlet O,Hara" in "Gone With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-16

Copyright, 1910, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Blizzard
w orsf in 81
Years Span
Cities Snowbound.
s Dead. 100 Hurt.
MonY Morooned

SYRACUSE. y. Y. The upper
half Of New York was buried to-
day under the heaviest snow in
years. with hundreds Of families
marponed
The blizzard. described - the
worst since 1855. had reached It's
fun fury last night when a 4s-mile
wind piled up huge drifts. blocking
virtually all roads and causing SIX
deaths and more than 100 injuries.
Syracuse, Utica and Rochester,
with combined population Of
$40 900. were snow-eonnd. Horse
drawn sleighs were used to haul
milk into the cities.
Police were stationed at their
outskirts to prevent anyone try
ing to leave by automobile. Radio
stations, at the request Of police,
repeatedly warned against travel.
On the highways. hundreds of
automobiles were buried in snow.
their occupants having taken shell
ter In farm houses,
Trains ran behind snow plows.
and there WAS no other means of
travel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Smelier Addition
Ready Next July

Another addition TO the ever.
growing smeiter will b. In use by
the first part Of July. according
To Eugene A. white. general man
ager.
An enlargement Of the electro
lytie refinery department. the ex-
pansion includes q new building
currently under construction by
the shelters own maintenance
staff.
The building Is To be $50 feet
long and 100 feet wide. built II
masonry. wood and metal. Cost
will approximate $3.50 600
II is estimated the new addition
will increase the plants copper
output by ! 900 tons per month
The structure - being erected
close To the north boundary ~ the
plant. between an existing refining
building and Tacoma Yacht club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
People in
The News

Current History magazine an.
nuunced that poll Indicated news
paper editors believe President
Roosevelt sill run Tor = tnlrd term
and that hls opponent siii be
Thomas o.. t,essss. The sdlsaFs.
however. said they would prefer
that shs candidates be seer~iasy
" state aessiell Huh sHd senator
Arthur u. aaa.mbsrE 49,.
Paramount studio is bisiiina for
Tssassy Nansiiis. muehly nafflsti
a~~ York millionaire playhoY and
PsKgY HDphln. Joyee 20 play fns
leading roles Ia Z Want = IN
yores Miss Joyce uas reported
20 bs seeking motion picture roles.
and nanslils has ben negotiating
attn producers 10 MAKE = gssis
~ nae his
sis hlehAra sassire@. 81. master
~ the supreme court ~ NssfUuusis
land and twice prime minister.
died a. 81 johns he had bssn
~ az monthn
DF. Jgha y. fJafsisb toaaen.
who paid the LsndssrKh ransom
and vas = witness against Bfuas
klehsra iisaptsssAaa. vas TOO ~ ~
New York today - ~ informed
Il TIE death u his brother. 5sssph.
condDn was absent from hla
bFoknsfs fiaslefal yesterday lis
Wlfs said h. mas Dssn III. adang,
sDon't forget - = almost 20 z
IsdsrsefsstAry ef state suassss
wsIlss may deliver his rspeft 90
European conditions ~ th~ fitfis
White HOUSE ~ WARM springs.
Ca, Il President Roosevelt decides
- 70 south Tor a vacation this
Nesk Wsiiss arrives Ia Nsw York
FRIDAY. Roosevelt. recovering from
a cold. hAs Indicated IA wanted
- leave for Georgia a. aoon a.
ps1saibis. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Ask More Bio
NV. Airporis

SEATTLE-Two hundred dele
gates to the Pacific Northwest
Aviation council Tuesday consider
ed plea for more airports which
can be used by major military
craft.
The sixth council meeting repre-
scented Oregon. Washington. Idaho,
Montana. Alaska and British
Columbia.
Brig Gen. r. ID. Lakeland. COM
manding general of the first wing,
CHIC air force at March field. Cal.
said less than 10 per cent OF the
nations 2.i00 certified airports
can be used by all military planes.
He asserted the army's biggest
bombers can use only four North
west airports Boeing field. Seat
tie, the Portland super-airport:
Mcchord field. near Tacoma. and
the Snohomish county airport near
Everett.
General Lakeland. also suggest
ed construction OF underground
bomb-proof hangers near airports.
Rear Admiral John II. Towers.
chief OF the navy bureau Of
aeronauties. wrote the council that
any nation trying to win n war
against a first-clAss nation by air
power alone vas doomed to
failure.
The councils resolutions com
mittee was headed by Frank
Walsh. Tacoma. as chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

in forms The gangs ess ics
picks 10 their staheinKs. fiFlng
squads for their shootings. and
every nov and tnen a cofnbiaa-
ton Of the two with tbs holy
crushed under antofnobils wheels
for good measure
Brownsville vas the loKleal
place for the still vague higher
Ups 70 20 u Nben Il became nee
essary % bqsidats an snsmy q al
ally who had oatsorn hls useful
ness.
Hunt for Leader
ODpysr mas named tns men he
rates as vice pfsssasnts Ao0xs
them. he i convinced. - = highly
placed business nan OF a poll
ticlsn. whose direct sghofolnatss
lConsIn0sd ca Page ~. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
PoInerene Put
On Probation

<3.Esma.ANm Henry ". rum~
~v~ns. ~. n x4n Frsnsssro. wne
pleaded guilty 10 u1nalnx swnv
with . TAeunss eidawss ne~ sll1-
monale and her 81 tt,s,. wxs placed
on twa Yxars prnh~tian iats ff1&e~
day BY Judge Frank 4. Msfrteh
Mr. Adele spsa1ss. <a~ye4f-ald
widUw VIVA agreed n prns~<ufs
him for grand iafueny. si<<plts h&r
pfstassatsun thai shs sfill leved
aim. affsFsa - r.y hls ~sY asass
IN case ne sauld nat Fslse tn
sasasy. pseeatlaa effienfs rsfsa<te<t
ms pxohaflen report revealed
that Femsfsns ehs wa* s4psurs4
Aafsh I af klfkNned. Ma. &ftew
leaving Mrs spencer waiting fn<
hsm - : Cleveland Haisi. hasi se=
stirred ths car and u 10 u she
mansy ~ her fts pseAaed guilty
March ~. has fbs ssasssas wss
sisiayed until ths psen~fsoa Fssass
80. rseesssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Orders City Bus Men
To Pass Driver Test

sEATTLE-St Street car and mu-
nieipal bus drivers today were
ordered to pass driving tests-or
else.
Col Marmion ID. Mills. general
manager Of the Seattle Transit
system. made the order public at
an inquiry into a bus crash March
%. in which IL persons were in
Jured.
Colonel Mills estimated several
hundred men would be unable to
pass the tests. Officers Of the
system earlier announced that
street car motormen converted
into bus drivers under the system 5
modernization program must sd-
Just themselves satisfactorily or
face dismissal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Total" War
Signs Still
Are Lacking
Economic Conflict
Intensifies: Pro-
pogondo Effective
EUROPE


War in Europe settled more
deeply than ever into economic
conflict today, with still no sign
of springtime military. naval or
aerial offensives.
The present period. dispatches
emphasized, may be merely the
pause before the big scale war
fare begins, but there was little
to indicate that either side had
yet decided when, where or how
it could strike swiftly or effec-
lively at the enemy.
British and French war fleets
were tightening up the blockade
in the North sea by elamping
down on the entrance to the
Baltic with warships and subma-
rines. and it was reported from
Copenhagen that all German ship
ping might be ordered to take
shelter for the time being.
"One-Sided" Blockade
But the closing of that loop
hole to German ships that had
been bringing iron ore from
Scandinavia to the reich was of
strictly secondary Importance in
the general scheme of economi-
cally strangling Germany.
So far, the allied blockade has
"encircled" Germany on just one
side.
On the north Germany's routes
through the Baltic to Scandinavia
are open and will be further
opened opened within month
when the Ice clears from the Gulf
of Bothnia. On the east the
routes to Russia are wide open
and subject to development.
Allies Are OutbId
On the south the Germans have
free access to the Balkans and
Italy If they are able-as they
have been-to outbid the allies in
southeastern markets.
Only on the western front,
where Adolf Hitler is striving to
concentrate and restrict the war,
are the Germans "encircled" as
yet by any blockade barriers that
seriously interrupt the normal
flow of foods for which the Ger
mans can pay.
Fueh-er Takes Time
Under such circumstances, there
was no indication that Hitler
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Let's Give
The Boys
A Big Hand
u. S. Airlines Fly
Year Without
Fotolity. Injury

WASHINGTON - Domestic air
lines Of the United States II i2.ss
p. m. psf. Tuesday completed a
full year of flying without a fatal
accident or serious injury 10 a
passenger or crew member.
II is an unparalleled record In
aviation history. and IT WAS estab-
lished despite the fact that more
passengers were flown more miles
during the year than ever before.
Two hundred and eight COM
meroial airliners, carrying about
1000 sleeping passengers. were in
the air as the anniversary came.
Two minutes later the Civil
Aeronauties authority in Wash
ington, which was as pleased as
the airlines over the record. began
to celebrate II.
Message Goes Out
Over 10000 miles of teletype-
writer circuits. which disseminate
hourly weather reports to airports.
the CAA dispatched a message
addressed in code to 'NOTAM."
meaning Notice 10 Airmen,
which said:
"Heartiest congratulations 10 all
airline, Civil Aeronautics author
ity and weather bureau personnel
upon completion of an entire year
of airline safety.
This is one of the outstanding
achievements in the history of
transportation"
The message was re-transmitted
by radio TO the 20s planes. and
copies, signed by the captains of
the planes. were distributed later
among passengers having their
breakfasts in mid-air.
More Records
The safety-record achievement
conceded with another outstand-
ing airline neutrality-suspicious.
of more than 1000, 900 persons in
a 12-month period for the first
time.
During that year without an
accident airplanes flow 81. 1925. las
miles; carried passengers coll
lective total of s14, Dos, $50 miles.
All these totals were records too.
The last u. s. airline crash was
12:s5 a. m, psf. March 26, 1893.
at Oklahoma City airport, when
the engine of a Braniff Always
plane failed on the take-off and
seven passengers and the hostess
were killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Revolt Brings
State Of Siege



"a PA. Ilaisslsr~-A sfs1e -
slsss ~s~ rsesisssnea lhrssxksee
neissla se<fss. .. ss~ xes~vs~s~ss
snsssssse<s 81 ssHsiNlst~ alIst.ry ~
rsare~~ ~ ssp~ nsth . ssxa11
ssssax ss.~sa~@f f~esls~s - -
ssnsy.
Ia PAR. nsiIsf. An attemps~<f
revolt ~ al sseaff regiment and :
kfgap Ut eaast. wss suppfese<si To-
asy. sneaFaiax - lhs xessfament-
The frustrated Fesuff. ii mas fe~
Elaysd. wan deasansd - eVsffhF1u
t.sBsEsl casias Qsllntsnsfla. pro-
Tissenai pfssssixnt
tasnlAnslla assumed effle< eskh
tbs issehsnK u tass array xna esbz<
ass. 1a ms asash u lsssassisnt Ger.
man Itssseh "a AS ~ i9as Re
FspFK@nsass hss esnsnst lszt la. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Daffodil Week
Events Listed

A complete calendar of events
in connection with the Daffodil
festival this week was announced
today. 1t follows:
Wednesday, March %
p. m.-Daffodil spring lunch
con. Methodist church, Sumner.
s p. m.--American Legion card
party, I. o. o. F. hall. Puyallup.
Thursday, March %
$50 p. m. - Tacoma public
school musicians leave Union sta
ton for National Music Educa-
tors conference. L. A.
s p. m.-Junior Womens club
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Missing Car In Death
Mystery Is Located

FORT \ ID An afHt0knof4te
assslsa fsssa Alfred Ailinazsa. ~.
when he ADD a companion. Cyfti ~
Absss. n. ssfs slain nsaf Airing
Tan, Wash four months ago $50
found to-day lu = Portland ssfaNs.
the ma hlna rad been fNpe@s
ses.ea ~ the ksfaEs. .Hs was 90
aais Attendants SID = man rep
feaeatlaF hlnaaif - b. Ailinson
brought Il 70 ths firm lass pse.
~ f0g Twpairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

That death de luxe-a service for the underworld
TO rid itself of those OF its who had become too
dangerous too demanding. irrtants in way
other As the amazing story unfods from the office Of
District Attorney William 0Dwyer Of Brooklyn, IL -
big business in the bloodiest with dozens Of profit
able killings the books.
Murder Inc, is in the process Of liquidation by
0Dwyer.
In the opinion of prosecutors. IL Is Of the great
murder stories Of our time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

II is q story which has It's be-
ginnings IN a spraNling slam dis
trict Of Brooklyn Brownsville ~
where street corner losfsrx. IN Top
plsh clothes Of their kind. find an
sasy apprenticeship Ia any one Of
a number q gangs. making the
easy criminal grsdustlons from
car stealing through narcotics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
saeCA
CANADA VOTING ON WAR POL


LONDON f.zaze< Win
arswss wsF~ restricted in<toy
~ etzzteHz* exezxe .a<tafE1I<e
= thx fiTes was slzs4 snxo -
F~x<fiet aFtnksnx. ne >1e<ee
ekfIe<4* umifea withdrawals
- whes<~Hi<ve 80 r~snIf<su -
go - <<@I = J@.aAfY -
nFe4.
rAn1~--rs~s~s~< ~ nuv~
N~~a 80 ~ nNsece ~ tnl11M
s~ass tk&s - n~w rrenrn
Kas~xnrspst wex11 see4 -
p~vs - r.xtsn~<~s - -
wsal~e ~ses ~ e<ve<1 aueeewv.
81 M ~ Sr~~s eell~e
sucnA;sx.ir. $4,000
a Fr~nsA easup~ay. e<tino ~
h~h&lf - ne tr<seh ee<>vn-
meal. nes seHlrosE~<s wI1n
several HsmeHkaa ~ e<z~=
p~ns<. II deliver - 90 tens
- asse4lns assTsHx ~ n~~t
few manshs. i w@s an1~r~
stna<i sa<sas.
no>sx ..r1,s..s r,~~s~1s.
nsss1~A tv~a~asy espess. -
- h<uns se~s~s~ettsns ~
Ilsr1n4sx - N~w I1nte. ns1eDno
ssn<s wee~stess~No. - -
ssv~< - u~sss isss stseA
AN tn&stss<o wsus-
era rssaf1s naslre~a c. tntay
reported ! a<f1est NJ lneeme
u t6a.s&t - fsv F<hFuefY.
ipso. compared Win = a>fsell
- sIul. 81 - 1T rsseasxy.
ipss. N ls<r~e@~ n insusus -
So 80 a.
sxs,.ss = f.sss-s s~u.-
tess p.1as e1s<sm~~1 - pnunx.
hxlity ahes Niaeh~e1nx sun1e-
NJ. ns~~ame psssntes 1eeetum
~~suu.b~aas. nutuA1 opvtvs -
this w@ek -.
~Exscis1. ~.-s-- : 4
f.is~a~ Asveae Nsvse~nn -
lsssv ev~~ne1 he<s hllI~e 80
pss~ee~. n wss Ieesne1 so1oy
- ~ p1etse anset.s~sss ~oGlre
h~ua~ - lss.~fienst.a-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Tokys's Population
Now Is TOOL. 900

TDkfU AatreNellfan p1ltes
headquarters annaaneesi sasaay Ehnf
The nopatatlfm ~ zFesssF Tp4ge
Aas 7 elf 80 80 lnsrsas~ ~
ssl .gTs nlnes seza Tekyo i -
weFsas shsfa largest city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
President Better, But
Cancels Conference

ASHIN TON President
Roosevelt Cancelled his regular
semi-weekly press conference
again today. Or. Ross T. Nc
1ntire, White House physician.
said the president is recovering
from his cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

peddling TO grand larceny and
ultimately. homicide.
killers Are tiendish
There are feN areas 10 the cOJn-
try where crime il conducted on
4 more brutal basis. Last gear
there were p murders and any
number of slaggings
Ths MURDERS take almost Esn1p