davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Games TomOeRo

Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YesterdMy's Results New York 6, Boston 3. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit {, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia . Washington, post poned, wet grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

a.Battedd for E. Johnson in 7th. b-Batted for Harris in 9th. c.Batted for Henrich in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
The Standing
Tollay's Games

Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn.
 New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
cHEyE5;SND.' cHTSIaol SSSS

Error-Maack. Runs batted in-- Boudreau, Lodigani 2. Three.base hit-Lodigiani. Double plays-Macl. Boudreau and Trosky; Brown, Boud- reau and Trosky. Left on bnses--- Cleveland c. chicage 2. Bases on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
ODD-LOOKTNG INFIETD

Three of the infielders on Brown Universlty's baseball team wear eye glasses while playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

a-Ran for Lombardi in 7th. . b-Batted for E. Riddle in 7th. c-Batted for M. Cooper in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

Totals ....s ss s s7 10 b-Ran for Howell in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25

YESTERDAYS HERO - Marius Russo, Yankee southpaw who held the Red Sox to seven singles and pitched New York into the Amer ican League lead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
NEW SET OF FORMS FOR
STATE INCOME TAX

Shortly after the House of Dele
gates passed the administrators bill
reducing the rates on the income tax
by about twenty per cent Governor
O'Conor gave the green light to the
State Comptroller's office to prepare
and send to the income tax payers
of Maryland a new set of forms for
tax payment which sets forth the new
rates and changes in various exemp-
tions.
1t was expected that the Governor
would sign the bill within few days.
The new law calls for quarterly
payments, the first to be due on April
18th. This gives the Comptroller's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28

office plenty of time to get the forms
out to the taxpayers.
Over 500 Marylanders have already
paid their State income taxes at the
old rates. Refunds will be made to
these wherever due.
Because he could not anticipate the
action of the Legislature in cutting
the rates and establishing April 18th
as the due date of the first Install
ment, the Comptroller was obliged
to send out forms based on the old
levy shortly after the first Of the
year.
Maryland's new income tax law
not only will reduce the levy on earn
ed income by twenty per cent, but
will eliminate an unusual "backdoor"
approach to figuring exemptions.
And it's the latter charge in ex-
emption that will accomplish a prin-
cipal objective of the law-to tighten
the tax burden on persons with small
unearned income and little or no
earned income.
Maryland taxpayers now will count
their exemptions just as they do un-
der the Federal income tax. This
changes an unusual procedure that
went like this:
First the tax was estimated on the
whole income-6 per cent of the I'M
earned income and 2 1-2 per cent of
earned income.
Then the exemptions and deduc-
tions were added together and 2 IL
per cent of this sum was deducted
from the "gross tax" to arrive at the
net tax due.
Under the new law taxpayers will
deduct exemptions and deductions
from gross income before figuring
the tax in one operation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
Greek Word for Racetrack
Means Fixing in u. s.

The Greeks had a word for a race
track, but it took American ingenu-
ity to change the Greek meaning to
fixing" race or contest, accord
ing to the University of Chicago
Press new American dictionary.
Hippodrome is derived from the
Greek words "hippos" (horse), and
"dromos" (course), but as early as
1868, the American Dictionary
shows, it had come to signify a con-
test with a prearranged result.
In 1875 Chicago Tribune writer
commented, "The ninth game be-
tween the Chicagos and PHILADELPHIA
ans was disgraceful, hippodroming
affair"
Another American-made word,
probably more popular today be-
cause of last winters forecasts of
the weakness of the blitzkrieg, is
''hindsight," which originally was
simply the rear sight on a gun.
First use of the word, referring
to "the edges of the hind sight" Of
q firearm, was in 1913; more than
30 years later a writer asserted:
''The Indians can't shoot nohow.
They don't savvy a hind sight"
Through this period the word also
was part of familiar phrase for
striking or demolishing.
First use of ''hindsight'' as oppo-
site to foresight" was in 1866. C..
n. Smith wrote, "But then you know
a mans foresight amt as good as
his hind sight"
"Gumption" is another American
invention, meaning either shrewd-
ness or initiative. In 1881 H. j. Finn
wrote, in the American Comic An
nual:
"Your surgeons (sic) never re-
dooc'd fracture by the rules of ell
bow grease and gumption."
The Atlantic Club-Book, in 1884,
included the sentence: "D'ye think
I'm a fellow of no more gumption
than that?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28

girls who have only had team for
two years.
NEW SCHOOL SONG
A new school song has been writ
ten by the Freshmen Music Class
dedicated to this years basketball
teams. The tune is Eater the Land
We Love-" The words are:
Snow Hill High,
Snow Hill High,
First in the hearts of the students
here,
This is the high school that's fine
and grand,
This is the high school that leads the
land,
Our spirit is here
Our spirit is here
We're singing, and shouting for you--
In word and deed, We'll get in the
lead
For our High School, with our teams
we love.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

To measure granulated sugar, fill
spoon or cup full, then level off with
spatula or case knife. For cup meas
urements of brown sugar pack brown
sugar into cup, pressing down firmly
with back of spoon. Sift confection-
ers' sugar before measuring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-28
SNOW HILL STARS

The local basketball fans witnessed
two thrilling exhibitions of court
play on Wednesday and Friday of
last week only to find the local quin-
tet coming up on the short end of
two close scores: 22-19 with Ocean
and 1921 with Pocomoke. A stra-
tegic move by Coach Corddry on play
ing defense proved very successful,
and the sparkling of the offense by
Hall and Capt. Hudson boosted the
maroon and blacks scores. The s.
III. H. S. five proved no easy foe for
these two county conference leaders,
as they held narrow margin over
each of their visitors at the half of
each game. Hall led the scoring a
gainst Ocean City, with 9 points, and
Hudson broke through the Pocomoke
frozen" defense to ring up fourteen
points. Coach Corddry's rearrange-
ment of his court demons now finds
Hall at center, Riley and Leonard
occupying the guard positions and
Jones and Hudson playing the for
wards.
POCOMOKE TRIMMED BY SNOW
HILL
On Friday night, February Fl, the
Pocomoke sextet travelled to Snow
Hill where the visiting team was CIV
en- surprise as the home team lick
ed them by a 25-6 score.
The maroon and blacks felt the i'm
portance of the decision of the game
as they entered into the spirit of the
game when the whistle blew for the
first quarter. The teams seemed to
be well-matched. The Snow Hill
guards were wide-awake as they pre-
vented the opponents from making a
basket. The home team forwards
scored points in the first quarter
and the Pocomoke forwards made 2
foul shots. In the second quarter
the maroon and blacks scored 5 more
points and the first half ended with
a score Of 90.
After short rest period, both
teams came back fighting. However,
luck was with the S. H. girls as the
forwards scored 10 more points in
the third quarter. The Pocomoke
forwards scored a points in the third
quarter and none in the last quar-
ter. In the last quarter Snow Hill
scored baskets making total of
Is for Snow Hill and for Pocomoke.
STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS
The Student Council Dance will be
held Friday, March 18th, 1941 from
eight to eleven o'clock P. M, in the
Snow Hill High School auditorium.
SNOW HILL VS. o. CITY
The Ocean City basketball squad
travelled to Snow Hill on Wednesday,
February 10, where they were de-
feated by PIT score.
The game was rough and the S. H.
III. S. team members were kept busy
by the inexperienced. Ocean City
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21

You help yourself when you buy
L. 8. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Instruction
Berry Pickers

WANTED Berry picker.. Aecommo-
dationss zoe crate Near Expert
mental station Route 7. Box s2s
Puyallup. Phone puyallup 3eso
picKERs-Day or season. good field
and quarters 900 18th street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
What's a Teller Going
To Do Now Down South

Los ANGELES Effective to-
dsv II IL Illegal here 10 wait
around and watch the trains come
in
The city council adopted an or
dlnance which makes IL mis-
demeanor To loIter around rail-
road or bus depots and council
men said there Was no doubt that
The law took away a citizens
inslienahle right TO watch the
trains pull in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Wanted 10 Rent

WANTED - issse "a t~s ~ H6Fs
seafs 1Hfafoishs4 h1tlk- - huz lfss
isf Nscsfn Three f@cfoe8s Hfi
asst fNeseaf asfsEe H@hsinsfY
fistfies ans nAnas flss pfsfsffsf
fsiisnis sdalts bsfsfsnt<s Il IA
slfs1 VII aye h4iit< sn1 ssfasn
psat fsfs Will ssy so11 fs1tsl
wiz D-z, rsf1ans fisnsa
n.slnisEd ssssfffsnt
eat4n nalaEee e<skfu. Ad1fe<s
? . box 1919 Taeons Nssh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Pssne Want "A. to Main slsi


F1CIa1SFN 7AWefs dNs
FTNDERs 81 lnst articles sdxtr-
tised nsios nlsase axe uozlee.
Aitff Fcu ha#s returned ne
artlcles 70 tns losef - e re
Itco=s ftnfs nifief 80 MAJ
act Ehsre Fnu al - nFe-
ssntrn alth to Glleal flckela -
ne Tsmnls fhsatsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL oII-ToDAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD O C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD L. OR Is-
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-21
Male Help Wanted

WANT paper carriers in Vi
cinitY OF Park Ave, End
10 Gath, for The Tacoma
Times. See Mr.. Marcy i'm
mediateIy. | 10 2:30 or s
TO 3 o. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

fsflsetsd inten-~ dsf<ns. activity.
the survey laalr sira seattle -.
Vsncea 70 thlra place wlth permits
- ts.sIfsss - against 81 30 "a
foe ths SANE nsenth n tas pfee<s-
'iag year ara stss2 sno foe re
rfeesilas psftosis sheUtns o..
1Oa ga Tor IulY. iesI. sgslnss
sasi sai for jay. iese. ard Soc. /.
ia ~ June. last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
u. S. 10 Aid Canada
In Chemical Program

'>petial 70 me Tacoma ftme.l
OF "A W A, Canada Canada .
$40 600 900 chemicals and explo-
sives program is 10 be integrsted
with that OF the United states
Hon. c. u. Howe. minister Of
munitions and supply, announced
here that plans have been COM
pleted for the establishment Of an
informal joint committee Of the
two countries TO assure that fseil-
tiles and supplies are used 10 the
best possible advantage. IN meet
the present heavy demands for
chemicals and explosives. A gen
eral shortage IN these materials
now exists In North America. the
minister's statement sid.
During the past tire. months
Cansds's chemicals and explosive.
program has made substs ntisl
progress. Eight more plants have
begun 10 produce, making a total
Of Is, out Of 20 planned. which ar.
now in operation. Eighty-five per
cent Of the construction work Of
the program has been completed.
The first snti-aircraft gun 10 be
made in Canada has recently been
finished. II il a 40 NM Bofors.
Many more will be manufactured
in the next few weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Stadium Concert
Wednesday Night

Continued Prom Fags onsl
from H. BIT N. appearance is
important. more important than
.vsr II one sings one must Try
= look vi me quality - clothes
: 20 ne ~ greater value than
their quantity. ealor ar line
rust =. inspired - N. hest taste
ons can muster
Jean Paul King nstiensily-
known rsdio announcer 80 com
nsntator. who recently returned q
Tscona n become associated with
his father. y n King. all ~
master ~ ceremonies
Mrs. Humphrey King. n charge
n the offio~ - Philharmonic. Inc
eos Berniee Bldg. reports keen
interest n the three Sunset Sym
phonies. The second concert viii
he heard Wednesday. August 20,
~ which time Marie Louise Quevll
Sill be guest artist, Miss ouevli
returned last Saturday BY plane
from Eastern stage and music
eenters. where she has enjoyed .
highly successful season.
Mona Faulss Will conclude IN.
series Of summer concerts IN the
Stadium. Wednesday evening. Aug
q.
Every enlisted man from Taco
mas large cantonments sill be
admitted without charge. and the
government Is arranging trsnspor-
tation. Children under Il years
Of age. accompanied by parents,
will he admitted free. s will
youngsters from the various or
phanages in and around Tacoma
Admission prices Will be the
lowest ever charged for entertain
ment Of this ealiher. and the pro-
grams Of tho guest artists and
Eugene Lindens orchestra will
have popular appeal. according
to Bonnie Cram. chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments
Working with Cram are Ax.l
H. oNholm. president Of Tacoma
Philharmonic. Inc. Fred Haley.
DR.. Warren r. Tomlinson. Eugene
Emmons. Or. Lyle Shelmidine
Mrs F. {. Richards. Mrs. Jeanne
Fsrrow kimes and Julian Berner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

cline sharply from September on
10 July. ia42. barring a large new
eantonmeni building program.
Retail lumber dealers have gen
orally enlarged their stocks Of
building materials. TO meet both
defense and civilian needs 10 the
best OF their ability Metal ma
terials have been hard 10 obtain.
in many cases. and delivery Of all
materials has been much slower
than in normal times. But with
the united prospects Of reduced
defense construction and Of strong
er organization between govern
ment and the building industry.
there is good assurance Of effective
supply Of both building materials
and building labor for civilian
needs.
With the skies clearing over
the home building field. advocacy
Of the suspension Of FLA for the
duration or Of similar measures
to restrict private home building
is haseless and destructive. Homes
vs. guns il false issue. Food,
clothing and shelter are necessi-
ties NJ the material well-being Of
America. and this is what we are
defending. At the top Of the in
situations OF American democracy
is the family home. and these in
stitutions are what we are defend
ing. There Is plentiful supply
Of food and clothing. and there is
a great shortage of housing. Home
building is beyond question the
No. item on the critical list Of
civilian needs. after defense re-
quirements are met.
Western Homes foundation this
week offers the Pollard" home de-
sign from Homes of Moderate
Cost" II is an economy plan.
ideally suited to the needs for indi-
vidual dwellings in defense indus
try centers. Retail lumber dealers
whose advertising appears on this
page can adapt this plain pian to
meet your special wants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Permits Of Week
Total $4,000

Building permits In the past
week totaling t122 900 for resi-
dental new construction and re-
pairs forecast busy days for Ia
coma carpenters.
city Building Inspector c. g.
Mccormick took in fees for per-
nits To that amount without
counting the principal permit Of
the week. which was an industrial
on. Of 1918. 900 for expansion Of
the seattle-Tseoms shiphuilding
Co. plant
The past weeks permits ex.
ceeded those OF the week befors
by approximately s2s 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Warns Rentals
Will Be Higher

Philip w. Kniskerr
Of Philadelphia, president Of tbs
National Association Of Real rs.
tate boards, said Wednesday that
there is no question but tina,
rentals are going up"
Everybody should he pre-
pared 10 pay higher rents. be-
cause they have been getting
rental bargains for the last
ten years" he said.
But, kniskern added, the real
estate business is trying in many
cities to control rentals and KEEP
them from skyrocketing. He said
he opposed government control
because once a law is on the
books it is very difficult to have
it removed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

lnr rzzfufe - - rs~fhr<z ~ -
plicstIan ~ sH<<frc~k. ene ~ -
prodzzzs handles IN "a srra -
johnssa q Lsaafren
seH~sat 81 tribute q -
membership - ne EpIIntrr eiah.
ssyfnH ~rea feEla~< 80 re nzA-
"a r. CUSTOMER uentsHzs are -
aaoeI Iuraftanf eeEs n the ~.
ehln<zv q saslssns net<r,sl n>r-
ehss1zHss hats SO - ne go
scns HhY NJ enaapsny > lnfsFesiza
n fsnaifi8fiuna vnn vita ln~ tvH~z
aad sHflcaslss m~shzzzs - -
eFc<fasss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

As an example of this drive
west coast lumber manufacturers
net on July 81 and pledged in
creased production in response 20
q request from Donald Nelson and
Leon Henderson" says ". c. Bell.
chairman Of Western Homes foun-
dalton. Defense officials IN turn
are making every effort 10 provide
needed sawmill and logging ma
ehinery for stepping up lumber
production. According 10 OPM,
defense construction expenditures
reached a peak OF $50 millions for
the month Of May and should de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

lchasaa a. taunaTHsa. ieesl
saiieszra icee<Fs 81 - . psFt1
fuf wsnhsfs - tAe SPLINTER etan
acnasY nlxht 80 ths HsoFs thsa
20 slak msmeeFs 49, guests -
tsnasaE veisa - 49, syef- n
ne sxr<Fenee = ne srAntsv -
gsnisafzan
kifFs4 fskz=sn 80 AFthuf Z
LusaEFee s~nsfs ~ - ionetns
firm sefe ef&ssnt - hrefs =
Georges Casla - - Harn<F-
r'syellar hlxaess
After = scelAt heur = reffeszs
nsnta aaa stssk atnn~f. ire
ariintsfs viee n4es't~nt. Nsr ca
kIns. pIash klttasa fef nfsxv ~
Vsushaa iatFeaaesa - he.ls
fim nfaaY q fefmer splinter slaA-
hsF frafn ksnsss CITY 81 nns :
aemhsr - the staff - - waste
River lanber CO. ~ss Intfcd.leea
40 "a. Mel rstsrsoss = fnFmef
nsmnss ~ re lorai hslansrEnsa ;
group and nos - inspssteF fnF -
federal Acusins ADMINISTRATIONS
Merry achmtsf. rerressntinx n.
=. > esTp.au "a. showed = nes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

Because Of the growing scarcity
If competent workmen. the pre-
winter inspection Of the home
heating plant should not he post
poned until fall but should be
started immediately. local hsstins
firms advise.
A program Of all out aid 10
the heating plant Will not only In
elude a careful checking Of the
plant itself but may also include
means Of reducing heat losses such
a. the installation OF controls and
the application Of insulation.
The matter Of oil burner settings
10 prevent excessive fuel eonsump.
ton IL particularly important As
well IS the replacement Of older
types Of oil burners with modern
fuel conserving units.
Conservation starts with mod.
srnization. the bureau points out
in calling attention 10 the fact that
much If the attention Of the heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
New Television
Stations Okehed
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The federal
communication commission has
authorized the construction Of
two new tslsvision stations.
One will ne built ny the Don
Lee BrosdoastinE system at los
Angeles. Calf. and the other by
the Zenith Radio corp. at Chicago.
The commission granted the
Western Radio corp. authority TO
construct a new hroadcasting sta
ton operating on l240 kilocyoles
with ESQ watts power at Pendle-
ton, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

San fRA>tIstO--I.o. Angeles
maintained its lad over - Pacific
coast cities In building permits L..
sued during July. . month in which
the total value ~ permits declined
slightly from ths Juns level
Building p.fmits issued during
July In the % cities tatslsd SIS.
pa7 TAT. q gam ~ la over the
$50 .osa.ssT reported In July, 1910
but down ! A. per cent from the
$50 sea. Dol reported In June. 1871
Reports ~ sssttls and Honolulu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Defense Fuel Saving Campaign Aided
BY Midsummer Heating Plant Check

With fuel conservation assuming increasing importance
factor in national defense summer eheck-up Of the
house heating plant in order To insure efficient and
nomica operation during the le4-la42 heating is
more necessary this year than over before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

ma industry In recent years has
been devoted 10 the design and
production ~ equipment which
provide. fuel economies. costs less
10 maintain. and requires less man
power for It's operation.
Modern stoksfs. for instance.
from the household nsss up n the
larger units. develop from rs 10
90 per cent greater outputs In az
isting boilers and furnaces than
handfired methods All Goals can
he burned in stoker. more eff
GENTLY and more economically.
Immediate purchase Of coal 10 re-
lievs pressure on the transports.
ton system % the country 10 rec
commended by cosl DEALERS
Tn. first step in bringing any
existing heating plant up 10 its
full efficiency IL thorough clean
ing. Fuel savings resulting from
cleaning ~ boilers and furnaces
may run from 10 10 rs per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
N. W. Building
High in July
Bic Increase IN
New Construction

rseifls Northwest eanalng 49,
rscnth so ~ sssviess ~ a.
1uiy - fscora
Rsneffs funs - cities n wssnz
lrrtcr. or~won. fasno 80 Men.
tsna showed = total ~ - ralla-
lnr permits fef scfs assilsg -
estimated sssssiss tAss ysaf.
a1si permits WsFs is.uea fns s.
0ss 1ss sad IRE. test figures
Ssrs AzTs permits far 1Tnitest
IRE greater part ~ re wess
sas IN Washington. where "a eitiss
s1th populations In sxcsss -
% 600 sna kinE ccunty issusd
; 200 permit. for ss.sTo sss
rsrris. Iacre.-e
Large prcjsots we're fss. bat =
rscord number ef permit. were
issued IN the four states foe ns~
homes Seattle. with sis new
houses. as first smcng elites with
so permits for t1sif.sss. slmest
double ire mara 81 . year sgn
Portland. vita tA heases 80
second At lac .ssa. followed -
King county with sTe hers. valued
At ti.ass oso
% Heu>~. Hers
Spokane. whose permit. included
a tses 800 housing development
ard A. homes hsa total Il
seis2os ErsnsFfns gaining 400
per cent. Asd tfise1I. ard r.
coma. With % req houses. hsa
ssae ssa
Nis.nuls ranked seventh In the
Northwest ard first IN Montass
sith - permits foF SAL
Boise. ninth in ihs Northwest after
Yakima. led idaho az ttsf.saT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Foundation Chairman Says
Enough Materials for Both
Cloims Building Supplies Adequate
For Notionol Defense and Privote Use

Replying 10 proponents Of restriction Of civilian home
building for the period Of the national emergency Western
Homes Foundation heads declare that the basic nece
sites Of life there nationwide shortage housing alone
and that there good prospects Of sufficient supply Of
building materials for both defense and civilian needs De-
Tense officials and building industry leaders ad-
vsneed of effective organization for such supply accord
he foundation