davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Just staFew Lines

From East Lansing Michigan the bit that sports writers and annoc considering getting petition to have Peter Hawchw Ncean something about his name US qAtc sint spelling and prononcng would give Jack Frney chronic of anus Qock)aW o it's quite simple for you just say as accent the od But how about the linotype operators such tange of letters? Oal continuation publicity release came this morning Charley Eagle Tommy East Rockaway six round principals the IoisPaychek card next Friday in Madison Sue the Danbry moa mauler is the state this Good Friday he being all that With the highest team Guards his avor were knocked night Bridgeport Britain who will meet erde series for the state championship
 and all Danbuy the first half
 way again Fnnegan" of LWest Side peboy but negotiations have believe until the teams the floor and of Bridgeport England champs reported booked for night That ought draw few barrels hatfuls of do re- mi so do
 "C" at Fremont alleys, Mcdonnell Sweeps at Thomaon are all cardd Waterbury Maoons to be finishing the in
 wh of having knocked over the Waterbury Nationals and Middlebny Green Jackets giving them the n for the state champonsh game against the Halls will be underdE tomorrow at New Haven Arena
 short cheer for Harry x Arks the po cash splendid sportsman election Grand Exalted Ruler of Waterbury Lodge of Es 6 last night The Vtamn Qartette will now rise sing I'm Wild About Harry for aren't alP That Tony oo and Max Kaz mixp next Thursday the
 fight bill should Alapalooza Bunker Hill the Church League pin title last night from secong Cong in two straight games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
ST. LUCY SMOKER
 CARDED MONDAY

Two solid hours of varied enter atinment, including vaudeville, sing ing, dancing, music and boxing bouts has been arranged by com mittee headed by Mike Manfredi for St. Lucy's parish hall Monday night, March 25. Jack Freney, slick-looking and popular fight announcer will give his silver-plated tonsils anoth- CT workout in high o" in his ca pacity as master of ceremonies, while George Mulligan, sports pro- moter and well-known business man has agreed to referee some of the boxing bouts arranged.
 Joe Steele Mobile, manager of a stable of young boxers will provide at least four bouts in which the following boys will be seen in &C., tion: Willie White, Johnny Kilduff, Joe MoroZ and Bill Lessard, Enter tainment will be provided by Prank Baeigalupi Romano, Cashin's Vita min D. Quartet, Demenic Mecca, &C., cordionist; Bill Carbon and the Col onial Four, and Babe Spagnola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Boys Club Hoop
 Tournament

Gamma, Sharks, Collegians and the Naugatuck Cubs were all vice torious in tournament games at the Boys Club last night. The Gamma quintet looked strong in setting back the Naugatuck Y shieks 46 to 12. Two Gainmas will tangle with the Sons of Poland next Monday night at 8:30 in 8 contest that will go along way towards deciding the winner of the Intermediate tourna- ment. The Naugatuck Sharks fin- ished strong to set back the Tor ringtcp PIMA. hoopsters Al to 3l. The local Collegians poured the ball through the hoop in the closing seconds of play to turn back the Torrington Hoboes 2 to 20 in a con- test that had plenty of punch. In l00-lb game the Naugatuck Cubs trimmed the Pilgrims 32 to 20 and thus earned the right to oppose the Blessed Sacrament quintet tonight in a semi-final game that will get underway at 615.
 Plenty of action is in store for the tourney fans tonight when the Bulldogs and Majors meet at o'clock. At 745 the Trojans and Abrigaders meet and the final game of the evening will be between the powerful Bristol Hoboes and the equally strong Bombers. This last tilt will almost certainly place the winner in the final play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
SPARTANS TOPPLE
 TIGERS IN CLOSE Go

The North EEd spartans defeat- ed their arch rivals, the North End Tigers 25-22 in a nip and tuck bat lle staged last night at the North End Y
 Trailing lS-9 at half time Coach Lou Chestone and his Spartan five really went to town against their favored rivals during the last half Paced by Jimmy Roach, Al Began and Chick Ramon the Chestone- men knetted the count at the end of the third canto l6-l6, Baskets by Rannop and Al Began combined With two baskets by Celentano once more knatted the score, With { minutes Temalning Roach tossed ip Q basket and foul and Joe Regan and Al Qheslone tailed foul goals 10 end the Spartan scoring for the night Rlp GperFera tallIed the last VlgeP hoop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
SEVEN TOURNEY
 GAMES TOMORROW
Three More Sunday After noon Ends First Round
 of Hill Competition

Seven games will be palyed to- morrow afternoon and evening and three more Easter Sunday after noon in the statewide basketball tournament at the Washington Park Community House gym bringing the first round to a close.
 Mike Haiday will referee the 3 and o'clock contests tomorrow af- ternoon with Jimmy Crichton work ing the 1 and o'clock settos. Vic Verbyla will toto the whistle in the 8 and o'clock contests tomorrow night wiht Jimmy Crichton working the last game of the night at 10
 The pairings follow: Saturday 2 D. m. Waterbury Hillsides vs. Waterbury Cadets.
 3p. m. New Britain Cleaners vs. East Haven All-Stars.
 4 p. m. Bristol Tramps vs. Hart ford South Park Methodists.
 5 p. m. Meriden Demons vs. Hart ford Endees.
 8 D. m. Torrington All Stars vs. Portland Dukes.
 g p. m. Wallingford Boys Club vs. New Haven Big Five.
 10 p. m. Hartford St. Joseph's vs. Bridgeport Iroquois.
 Sunday 2p. m. Waterbury Raymond Hill- les vs. New Britain St. Mary's.
 3 p. m. Meriden Boys Club vs. Bristol Lutherans. 4 p. m. Waterbury St. Ann's vs. Plainville Laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
HV-LANDERR CLUB
 TO MEET MARCH 3l

The Tegular meeting of the Hyr handers pluh Of the N0rtb End was held last sunday morning at 70 o'clock Theve wv pe pp NeetlEs
 4 appper lpF plemhers af fhe club E planned fQr Hle near fltgre, ALSO pndpr p0nslderatQn ore nlans fel a sQflball team Members that ar tfnded tlle last meeting were Praair dent, Pm panaRol, Ylee nTesiaent sam Han9a { fD)Anllal keeTelaTy, Qsr MD HntlQne Rnprntary Rat Albln9l Hal Eanelrl, Prank HlicleD, Charles nonAlto, hpl' Roaphl lTQpy pnplfp Rinaldl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
CAHILL CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
 DUCKPIN BODY
Kearney, Conway, O'COn- nor Also Named-Meet
 Again Monday

Plans for the crowning of q city duckpin bowling champion for the season of 1939-40 took @ marked step forward on Wednesday night of this week, with the election O. officers for the Waterbury Duckpin association and discussion of a tournament to be held in April at the Mattatuck alleys, which will have as its objective the answer to the question: "Who is the best bowler in Waterbury,"
 , William F. Cahill, of the Lux Clock Company was elected to the presidency of the association; Jack Kearney, Jr., the East Mountain golf sensation secured the Iofnina- ton and election as vice president; Leo Conway will do the secretarial honors and John O'Connor, presi- dent of the Industrial league is to handle the money of the associa- tion in the capacity of treasurer. George Parnassus Perrine headed. a nominating committee which h brought in the above slate of ofh- cerS.
 Meeting Monday
 Another meeting, at which those interested will "get down to work" has been scheduled for Monday evening of next week at the Matta- tuck alleys, 8:15 o'clock at which time major plans for the rolling of the tournament matches in April will be completed.
 Directors of the association were alEo named and included: William Egan. Wendell Barr, Harry X. Cashin, Vincent Downey, Harry Gregory, Ray Oliver, Eddie Loftus, Gerald Mulvaney, and Dan Monta- mari. Because of the development of several young alley stars during the past year, officials of the asso- citation believe that the tournament this year will be full of major Sur- prises with the established bowling stars forced to the limit to defend their laurels and reputation, gained over period of many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Greenberg Intends to Show Skeptics He's Team Player
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Writer

Lakeland, Fla, March.2l.--It was to prove himself a team man as well as to maintain his place as the highest salaried player in base ball that large Henry Greenberg consented to play left field for the Tigers in order to make room for the correspondingly bulky Rudy York at first base and get another robust long distance batting average in the lineup.
 York lacked many of the splendid attributes Birdie Tebbetts has be- hind the bat.
 It is no secret that Hank Green berg had become none too popular in Detroit-with both the man. agement and customers.
 It seems that his employers and the trade simultaneously arrived at the conclusion that Hankus Pankus played for Hankus Pankus first the club only when whatever he was doing didn't hurt Hankus Pankus average,
 It is said that 1t was for this reason the Yankees eyinced not the slightest interest ip Greenberg when the Tigers hinted he could be had in 1888, even though Ed Rarrows and Joe McCartthy knew Lou Gehrig wouldn't be around eognlzant of what a homegrown home run manufacturer like the Bronx Bomber would mean at the Yankee Stadium gate,
 Only team players can work for Mccarthy and the Yankees,
 WILL RETURN TO FIRST " HE FAILS IN GARDEN
 So Greenberg who spent 10 years mastering the iptricacles of first base, will make an earnest effort to properly snag flies and smack between B and bR home runs, bis marks of the past two campaigns, for the Rengals,
 But you gather that the person- able GFeenbfrg tackles his new job not without trepidatiQn,
 HammeFlpg Henry believes hf VII throw well enough from his strange surg0undlngs jD lime, but points out that t takes years tG learn how t9 rapably handle any position,
 "You just don't walk out tbeEG and start playlng,p he explains, TemaM N the putAeld lf be dis covers he cant make 2 go of t,
 nTo heer people lalk,P be says 'you would Mlnk 2 law had beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
The PAY

passed compelling me to be an outfielder the rest of my playing days, and York first baseman.
 I'm going to try my best, but if I don't come along, or if York doesn't fit at first well, I know I'm a good first basemal1.
 It is plain no one has told Hankus Pankus of the Yankee stand.
 SAYS YORK BECAME CLUSTERED TOO EASILY
 It is equally evident that he does not suspect what 1t is understood the Detroit management has de. cided upon, which is that if York makes good it will be up to Green- berg to patrol the outfleld satis- factorily or face a salary slash or 8 change of clubs or both.
 Greenberg hints that perhaps York gave up too quickly in the outfield.
 work wasn't a fine catcher" he explains, Rudy didn't handle pitchers any too well, He became confused at times when a couple of runners started flying along the baselines,
 But they tried him at third, in the outheld and behind the plate and now at first base,
 Perhaps if he stayed in the outs field he'd be doing all right by now"
 The Detroit Club hopes Green- berg will view the situation the same way himself,
 Greenberg is resigned to his fate for the time at least,
 He appeared in the all-staF game for Finnish relief in Tampa, March IT,
 sRut I'm a rookie outfielder now,' laughs Henry Greepberg, lCopyrlght, la40, NEA Service, ,Inc,--
 Printed in U, s, A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service, Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing 8 Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed:
 c. In Auction Pinochle with a widow, does the player getintg the bid have to expose the cards in She widow?
 A. In this form of the game. as soon as the bidding is finished, the three cards in the widow must be turned face up by the highest bid- der, sothat all the players can see them.
 @. Who was the last major league baseball player to bat 400 or better?
 A. William Howard Terry, who hit for percentage of .40l in 1880.
 c. How long is the Indianapolis Speedway?
 A. Two and one-nalf miles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
City Bowling Championships Set For April
Outside Ref For
 Gents-Poli Series

The L0ew -POIi and Gents of the Hill basketball teams will meet in the first game of a i've out of three series Monday night at the Washington Park community house tO decide the winner of the Martin Scully trophy for the 1S39-4O season. At a meeting held Wednesday night between league Ofl1Cials and managers of both teams, 1t was decided to bring in an out. side official to work the series. Although the Gents, defending champions were first opposed to bringing in . neutral referee, Manager Billy Johnston agreed to do 50 after making the state. ment that his team would beat the PoN team regardless of who refereed the game"
 The naming of the official was left to James Gladney, presi. dent of the league. Up to press time today, mo- one had been named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
IkI M, E, R
PROVIDENCE REDS
 STRONG SELECTION

Hg9Ylaenee, E, IY MagPb pq, lpPl division IHIlls, Were fsYogea heavily 9lIa ln Me JntRFDatlalI AmfIlp9D Hockey leaRne at tlle fKpenae 9f lhe llglIalEssnlep9lk lgI fspllsls, FfsIeFD group
 Rp0Tlng tglee M both Inc tTst and lhlrg nfFl0dsl lhn Reds blankea ihe paDIialH trD here lest lllebt tar ili1lr SRpQlld aiTalgDjf WlhslD fhp hY AnnkKbnR Ehe lhlFd game at IDV alAnhR1Ila hnnaAY nIRllI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
DEMARET TOPS AS
 GOLF MONEY WINNER

Pinehurst, N, O., March 22. (UP) Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex, led the money winners of winter golfing circuit with s6,i62 the PGA announced today,
 Ben Hogan, who won sl,000 first prize in the North South open yes- terday, was second with s403R, Byron Nelson, National Open cham. pi0n, was third with es,2Ti and Horton Smith and Sam 6nead were right on hls heels with s2,73s and 42,1Q9 respectively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
EAGLES SQUARE
 HERSHEY SERIES

New Haven, Conn, March 22, --
 lUPl - Tha New Haven Eagles defeated the Hershey Bears 9'l last nlghl 10 even Inc Inlernatlonal AmeTleaD Hockey League playolls ll Series pH', The nrpbher" game VII be played here sunday nlghl Thl fast skallng Eagles kept lhe Bears bottled pp pnlll lhe close 0T Ihe final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
EanIhE nARlMA

Hny Mfknnfgl flIN HamblalaDl RRe eEsa'igl lIgsSi'qb gggS ellEllR Rap,lso D6y opg plf li9 HfpIY ' RpP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, March 22-The Reds took three points out of four from the Browns in @ match in the odd Fellows bowling league rolled at the Central alleys last night. The Blues won three out of four from the Whites and the Blacks also captured three of four from the Greens.
 L. Butcher took high single with a IA string, and A. Swanson had high total, 364. The Blues took high team single, 4S7, and high team total, li86.
 ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE
 Central Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
pb0aEhV CONTESTED

Vhe haskethall eonteaf between WaRhlnRfen Rtate uelleee EeW ntt ioJs tled RIR HNfk Rlsd fhe IRae ebange Rlgbteen Tines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
TO VRAoH yAI ALAE

A AkQ00 fiiid has he6n Ret aslae te affraV tlle fapensee 0g eqnlpnlent and fnfpiaI lnsfTuetoys Wlq WY teach AlAeFlaan boys heW ia plag lal RlaI flIs Hnlnplef af mf hlallll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
Totals scr sRa lss lleI Mgh sIpbls ?, Ratehsr l!A. Elleh three 4, SWanaQn, Bet Hlkb game Blues, 127 HIgh tealN Blues, sl06

Napgatuek, NaEph aaTTeanq g hs 6tahee Bowling lsaene Hat6bes slsbEP, gss@ esegs sqa ss ss esss ssIsssssi ssss points each,
 hebhnan had hlgh single, lRa, and hlgb Total, abe, A, Henlman had hlgh single f0r Women, l96, and A, Noble and p, Henson were tied EQg the blgb total f9F Waplenl WlEh 2aQ Rne0gRs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
RApF 9N sARRATV

The I,0ulSlana Derby, Teeentlp called alg due to tlle low pallhra n| pnlllns, was one of thp few IWnnFfI ant AmeFlppn races hfla Qp ' FpnI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
1hiSSpOyting
 World
Just For a Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The other PM you may read little yarn here about ngn prooter manager town wearing the tag Leo Anothet fight promoters Mt and humor haS ss come from the west story like this:
 California football coach ana the gent kuoWn as tickets for boxing show ana ater received te with following the promoter Here te Howarc ana will lot closer to the ring than was to yard in the Rose Bowl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
aOI.FIAa MONOPOLY

HlanIeg M0I1le aIlq 1Illfa Hpell Rr0TeMIonaI R0lfeTF bapp NaF flle pannalan pllamplQnAhln flYe ilnlfh hplWesn nlem Nnee WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22
VANITINg

wRRSeGE GHEBsagE0sDsg! EsDs! nllf lll the sefAnd nfaf nf fllf flnl olafs fnTlng fllaNnlQIhlllh bll lnH lllp flpnaLlpg Rlll1 " nQInlf ladAg
 Y, ,l6ltY NgbF laIp M phIqago Ko0
 nlf ffpana hfal YfalfThaYf RnlnR RrAlnl lle lprnlIle nlhliHpInl M ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mlRh1d nehtly plsB|p R.ya agiOpAIRlAPI PIlDIRI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-22

lhp blRmrbRnE MRIlaeD NaNleT Nhn nos llrfIf nlHfpllfa VIII fhp llfIgf. aHa Nafd bllllnE nglqEg.
 pnff llgllfgglRhl 1ebllIIl pplnIg Nlf nalI 70 fhhW nl q 'hlkFfHnnl honl nn lilf nnlRnT 1n0MnanfI pNFn N ppRhlhipaw Nall nfV TngFe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating

I'M annoyance and embarrassment
caused by . loose OF wahbly dental
Plate are . constant souroe os worTy
Leees plates often irritsf< tender
Their plates with FAsTErrH II
gives them . wonderful sense Of
security ana added comfort FAS-
TESTH hoads lsise teeth firmer, and
bong alkaline lnon-acicl checks
sum soreness and irritation Que 20
The chatting OF . looss plate or 20
excgns1ve acid mouth No gumny.
Gop(y. pasty taste or feeling Get
HM1BEIH today - any erus srors.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Wanted TO Borrow
PRoF1T-sHARrNG

u 7
, c INTEREST PAYABLE MONTH
LY PARTICIPATE IN THE
EARNINGS OF SHORT 7 e
LOANS YOUR INVESTMENT SAFR
AND AVAIL ABLE on NOTICE.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. FOR
FULL PARTICULARS CALL AT ia
RUST BLDG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
mon. Want Aa. % MAln s1m

Miscellaneous tor Sale
Al USED HEATERS
REDUCED
a.
Ove-'ands
TWO Coisman o. circ5llatdrs. medium
sizs iusf Ike ne. We're a. ss
EoH each
$3.50
oNE fuu porcelain finish Aera1ans
OIL eirruIator. hests I'D - = roomS
reduced u
S39qs
SPARK o. hsaleT. practically new
soid regularly for - es reduced %
$685.
AL. cast vood and cuaI windsor eir-
cuistar. large size A gooo a. nss.
reduced %
$500
VIZ oFFTR new wood and coal
com binatlon range seml- porcelain
white finish - specially lou
price Of 80 IS on terms TOO.
a
one SEASON. Cost nsR 90. Reduced
nov 20
$685.
OTHER BARGAINS
BIC vacuum cup washer Good con
dltion VIII Rive years Of good
service. Special
Sq.q5
MAGIC WASH 81 white washer Per
feet Was s49 95 now
S34.o5
MOHATR davenport and chair suite
IN dark brown gith reversible
cushions. Specially priced
S2q.q5
We HAVE variety OF good used sew
ing machines a. specially low
prices
Take advantage Of our unusually
low terms
OVERlANlD'S
1ia7-fI8p broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

4 oST BLACK PURSE containing
l. keys and pair nov style glasses.
Reward 20 finder returning glasses
ana keys 70 Mrs. Spencer, 2ill
South q st No questions asked.
. oST-Brown slipper wallet contain
ine money and personal papers.
Pred Hicks. Garland AIT.
4 Osr-GLAsSEs advertised without
I eharHe Call Caswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS of lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After YOU have returned the
articles 70 the loser, go 10 The
Tacoma Times office. eip Mar
ket, where YOU viii he pre-
kented with two guest tickets TO
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

DIDC ia-inch galvanized &c.. $50,
s4-inch galvanized zee. "a.
TACOMA JUNK co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

EsTING HOUSE electric range
double oven. good condition. I5o
So 56th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Wanted. Board end Room

YOUNG MAN wants board snd rno-,
IN exchange for morning vrork
goes 70 school afternoons Rich
ard Durham. Main 553S from 4
until p m before SATURDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Children Cared For

CHILDREN cared FOR Afternoons and
evenings Reliable married woman.
ST. South Tacoma Avenue down
gEa1rE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

When yon need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles This
Will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

RErREAD TIRES. MAI. ORDERS
Batteries ~ 2.50o tires. 81 up.
Ault Tire Service. 40 Puy. BR 1898
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

IL GOOD breeding does and two
bucks, all SIS. Route 6 Box 407.
N Z Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

EIGHT weeks old pigs for sale
Route 8 Box $50, telephone CIR
ante 1892
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
furnished Apartments

For Your Apartment Needs Cali
Tacoma Ap+. Bureau
754 Broadway NAE $50
Transportation-So Obigarion
TRADE-B BUY SILL z1th Tlnek Want
Ads. LESLIE NOUAT S2oI So.
Washington call a. The TsconaA
TINES office fo- tao free ticEets
q the Temple thesteT i2-ls-to
TWO room furnished apartment.
heat nights included. So. pa
East Wright
CLAN bachelor apartment. 4arss
YAKIMA
: FURNISHED rooms private ostn-
as - - sga pr0vtdS-r- zidz
LOWER three--oon soArsnenI- ssos
PARK aFenEe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Wanted TO BUY

HoFsTETTER's AUCTION HOUSE,
viii buy your furniture for cash
or sci on commission. Sales every
Saturday p. m. e23 Tacoma
LAND CONTRACTS. mortgages. coins.
Alpha. Peoples. Northwest q Amsco.
STEEL. iii Pacific, MA el3S
RAGS-Bring them 70 ala So. 2srd
81. We pay Sc 10. MAln 1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Room and Board

ROOM and board. good cooking clean
warm rooms Gentlemen. 2iss
South Adams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Exchanges, Swaps

SELL-TRADE old car. furniture, orr
$40 equity 1884 Chevrolet Master
deluxe. also trailer Route 8 Boz
1894 PuyAilup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE Small cream
separator. also baby buggy. Main
OQ4g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

WANTED-Old horses and cows for
fox feed. will pay phone calls
Jensen Fox Farm. Ri. 7. CIR 1864
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Male Help Wanted


MARRIED MAN. sgs 20 10 SO, sales
man for nationally known Life
Insurance Co 500 month salary
and commission 10 start. Must
have GOOD employment history and
best references. Apply 42s Tacoma
Blog. a. m. to "a
wANrFD--Dairymen on retail dairy
steady. must be sood mixer. Box
IL Ashford. Wash
FARM HAND for oairy ranch. where
milking machine IL used. n. ".
Castle. Roy. Washington.
BARBER JOBS open Special terms
for fall class. Earn ~ you learn.
holcr Barber College. i2iS Pacific.
sAiESMAN--Inside work further IN
formation. NAH 2S62
WAsTED-Iailor for pressing and
repairing clothes eie Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

CONFORTABI room excellent
meals Private b C me Prefer
gentleman Proctor 1929
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Miscellaneous for Sale

INSIDE PARKING. two hours. l5o.
all day zoe Repairs sls A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

II you're not using It. sell II with
n Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Furniture Wanted
Farmers Column
BY LichtY

CALL GA SOFA FOR BULL or boar
service. also Billy goats for service
Prompt delivery. A SCHWERZLER
saith and Waller road