davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

How would you like to receive check for million dollars from the federal gov ernment? That was the happy experl- ence of a Cape Cod cranberry grower re- gently. But even he knew it was ms take and didn't try to cash in on it. It should have been $15.25, but a mechan- ical slip" caused it to soar tremendously It came out S1,OO0,015.25. Wow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

4 AA V ~ 64N mystery of sin, and we have of- t en pondered that mystery in our own lives and in the life of the world. If man could save himself from sin by his own ef- forts, God would certainly let him do so, because it would utilize his axyarxy fN0ufaP ond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Questions
 andAnswers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau win answer for you trees any question of fact or inf0rma- ton, not involving extensive re- search. Write your question clear Iy. sign name and address, en. close a three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot pc given. Address The Waterbury Democrats Washington Service Bureau, 1913 18th Street. Wash- ingtOn, D. 0.
 O. have seen hunters leave their firearms out-of doors when they re- tire for the night during sub-zero weather. Why?
 A. The only reason that we can surmise is that the guns used have telescopic sights, and if brought tIl- side a heated building the sight lenses would become warm, and, when taken outside again, the lenses would become foggy and sight would be impaired.
 @. Where is the Huey P. Long bridge?
 A. Across the Mississippi River at New Orleans, La. It is cantilever bridge, with a channel span of 3,524 feet. The total length with ap- breaches is A mines.
 O. On which date did the New York Worlds Fair draw the largest attendance?
 A. On October 27, 1940, the final day, when attendance was 538,O00. The previous record was September 3, 1889, the Sunday before Labor Day, when paid admissions were 492, ,446.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

wouldn't stick around very long. Once the draft bill was passed and the election cam- paign was over, most observers had him tabbed to retire.
 Stinson fooled them. He not only shows no signs of quitting, but he has made himself vastly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Daily Almanac
o.37 D. m.

Moon sets b:5T D. m.
 Sun rises 7:06 c. Tn.; sets b;06 D. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 January has been typically January in io4i. We've had cold weather down around zero; we've had snow and ioe. There also has been the customary January thaw, mild weather accompanied by fog. A normal monthi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

1. Which musical instrument does Benny Goodman play?
 2. A private soldier when he en- ters the Canadian Army receives more or less pay than private sol- dier of the same grade in the U. s. Army?
 3. Omaha, Lincoln, or Grand 1s- land is the capital of Nebraska?
 4. Who invented the cotton gin?
 5. Will shouting in mountainor, country cause a landslide? [
 6. Which United States Senat foe of the League of Nations al opposed to repeal of the Neutrality Act, died in January. 1940?
 T. Were George Washington and Thomas Jefferson slave-owners?
 8. Who sang the title role in the first performance of "The Emperor Jones'?
 g. Where was Abraham Lincoln born?
 10. How many men are in the group of Negro singers known as the Ink Spots?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
WE ARE NEVER SELF
 SUFFICIENT

We are often bewildered as we look at our own natures and see the queer and perverse quirks we have, the disposition so readily to do evil and to turn away from doing good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Q. Did the United States make any loan to g. foreign country dur ing the Hoover administration?
 A. A loan of S12,167 ,000 was made to Greece under an Act of Congress ot February 14, 1929.
 e. Is 1t proper to refer to all for- eign-born persons as aliens?
 A. Only those who are not citizens of the United States may properly be called aliens. Those who have ac- quired citizenship should be referred to as Americans.
 o. When did Admiral David Beat ty, British naval hero, die?
 A. He died in London, England, March 10, 1886, after long illness. The cause of his death was not re- vealed, although heart specialist was in attendance at the time.
 @. For how many passengers does the s. s. America have accom- modations?
 A. 1,219.
 If you want a copy of the SELF IMPROVEMENT" pocket of three booklets send to Waterbury Demo- crat's Washington, D. c. Enclose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

0IUGS V0SNVU IllIIlSeII VdSIly more than mere figurehead - which is what great many sec- retaries of the service departments really are, especially those getting on in years. Today Stimson is one of the busiest officials in Washing ton. By virtue of his place in the important Office of Production Management, he actually outranks most of his cabinet colleagues effect, if not technically.
 Theory was that Stimson was rather frail and would take things easy. On the contrary, he gets enough work done each day to make the ordinary retirement age look silly.
 His day begins at 6:30 each morn ing in his suburban home of Wood ley, a spacious house in some IS acres of ground in the fashionable northwest section of Washington. He breakfasts promptly, reading the papers as he eats, and then takes
 on a batch of correspondence which 1 an army driver has brought up from the War Department. Then he is driven to work in an army car, checking in at his office little after g o'clock.
 GOES HOME
 FOR LUNCH
 First item of business is always
 an appointment with an officer from the statistics branch of the general staff. Stimson calls this an orien-
 tation conference.
 After this comes the daily rou-
 tine. There may be a meeting of the Office of Production Manage
 ment, or conferences with one or more of the defense commission CTS. Chairman of House or Senate military affairs committees may be on hand to talk over pending army legislation. Gen. George c. Mar shall, chief of staff, may step in from his neXt-door office to talk over some matter of policy. At noon there is another orien- tation conference-thiso one with an officer from the intelligence divi- sion of the general staff, who brings in full digest of the departments latest news concerning the war. By l, usually, Secretary StimSon can go home for lunch. More often
 than not he will have one or more
 luncheon guests to talk over de-
 partment business. By 2:30 he is
 back at his desk-except on Fri
 days, when the Cabinet meets-and he stays there until around 5:3O. ! EARLY
 TO BED
 His trips of inspection to army posts or construction jobs are in- frequent but thorough Before each trip his military aide prepares an outline of the work that is going
 on at the place to be inspected; :;
 when he gets there Secretary Stim- son knows in advance just what to look for, and where, and can make l the inspection quickly and effective Fly.
 Stimson gets enough exercise to keep fit by horseback riding and by
 regular evening games of deck ten
 his at his home. Playing with him
 usually are officers from the War
 Department or few State Depart
 ment cronies whom he knew during his own regime there. The games
 are followed by tea, and dinner is
 at 7:30. MT. and Mrs. Stimson rare-
 ly go out in the evening, although
 they entertain frequently with
 small, informal dinners. The day
 ends fairly early, with the secretary
 generally retiring by 10 o'clock.
 NEXT: A day with Secretary 1 Knox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Current Comment

wish to Do good and Co Dc loved hy my peoplc'-President patlsta of ' Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Washington Merry Go Round
Republicans Discuss Whot Do About Wke; Up Support of LendLeose BPuts Poy Spot
DREW PIE "A R s O N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

January is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
National Spotlight

First of two personality close ups of Secretaries StimsOn and Knox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
Whats Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
A Thought for Today

Blessed are the peacemakers: for they snail be called the children of God.-Matthew 5:9
  Peace is rarely denied to the peace1uL- Schiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

BY BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Washington, Jan. 30.-When the President made Henry L. Stimson secretary of war last June, general belief was the 73-year -old statesman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Excellent" is not pronounced
 eks-Icnt: it is ek'-se lent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Copyright. 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

tt m One cord upland block and
~ tIso No ! Cd growth o.
JOHNSON FUYL. Garland 27ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Real Estate Wanted

Real Estate Wanted
WILL pay eash for your improved
acreage within IS mics % Tacoma
IA 5203 y " eyssra. = 3 bsns
bids
~ you have hO1te 10 am part u
the city Tor bais csil HsudfB Co.
Man ii0i o. MAI 72z3
MANY BUYERS alshing homes n
YOU want ~ s<il call BE z<1t
KERR GRAgKs INC
BUNGALOW. slso . rom hou-s -
PM n " gpssrt ER 2z7i
HONEs wanted. clients waiting So.
Or rent Call Hubsr GA 20&z
LOST7 Don't Despair.
Try . Lost" I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Phone Want Ad. 70 Main $751;
Resl Estate Tor Sale
5000 DOWN SNAP

$500 DOWN SNAP
WHAT VALUE Cozy little bun
rslow with living room. fire
place. bedrooms with spc
hath between. cabinet kitchen.
fun basement. furnace. : sddi-
uonsl nom. finished IN hsse-
ment. garage. : lots. Near No.
18th snd Washington. Al for
ONLY S21eo. $50 Ter month
Appointments only call Rud
Duncan. Ma 1917. ewes
STEWA2T-BRADlET CO.
loi 7 s Bank Bldg MA e45i
TWO acres olearcd Iusi of nieh-
VaY % hstRcsn MCChurd and Port
Leafs Ideal ioSation for hunEaloW
court Write box as Tlilizum.
Wash or inquire Owens. corner Of
Grant and Maple At. south Amsfi-
can lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Business Oppor. Wanted

II YOU have a grocery. apt. house
or lunch room for sale call HendrY
Co. MA li02 or MA 7223
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

Il m No for Eood. AID 0. e
70 w t7oo Hesvy Epl. slab. Is
@ sz7o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Auto Parts and Service

YRFCHfFG y Hupmobile 1929 oa1Y
rear era with 1880 motor CAL
s5ss Esst T street. snytins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
rhoa. Want Al. To Main sisi


1889 Studehaker Commander 4 Sc
dan. radio. overdrive. air con-
dition. ssfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

xgHT SILL zo-faot osbin sruissr.
practically nsB fsnalif marine tqn-
version bfll ~ fads flf esfs 1sls
south O oAFisnd 830s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04

I. you're not using IL. sell IL with
Z Fast-Accon Tlmek Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Rooms for Rent
Unfinished Apartments

SMALL unfurn apt perm, adults
only. sos So Pine MA 1io2. MA 7223
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Wanted 10 Buy

LAND CONTRACTS. mortgages. ooins
alphs Peoples Northwest A. Annsco.
ETTFL. iii Pacific. Ma si3s
RAGs-Brins them 70 2is 50. 23rd
81 We paw Sc 10 MAIN 1853
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15
..u6us t Is 1871
TIP~5Ul2N ON LETTUCE

TIP~5U}N ON LETTUCE
Tip burn is q pl1ysiolo5i cal
disease c2ara ctorizod by Drowning
er ol2ckoning OF the r1er. i1ls Of
the loavca. The injury often d2v-
elops to {. sori GUS o1tont on 1T
tuco maturing during hot Wu&tAo1',
porti cu1 arly following damp, warn
periods. Balanced and mod3rato
forti lization, decreased irri Gati O
as maturity &: proachos, ana per-
hcps ret pruning cs the heads ap-
rroach ,acrzc table stage arc OF SOL
Value as preventive measures, but
in no sense do thoy assure control
when condi tt ons boco.1o unusually
fovorablc for the discasc. Tip
burn seldom caus IS material loss
during cool Weather. TIL Biz 8os-
ton variety is especially suscop-
tiblc.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15

754.Tl. U5EI- VALLEY TAR CONTINUED
prizo winners Of Zach Will be giv-
CT 800. Suggestions regarding
rules and roguloti ons etc. Will DC
received b. To~l l4offi Tt.
Sunday, Army Day, the fast
liz Corps Baseball toa:1 Will play
the boso tolont available f1o:a
Palmer and anchorage.
:!ancgor .tcVi clzor las boon
Fortunate in getting Ton l.offitt
to os sist hin during Fair Nook.
Mr .l4cffitt Will have direct charge
Of all labor crows, ana general su
porviaor' Of fold activi tics. Any
one intores ted IN working Iaay soc
hin or ia. Howl ckor.
,1ooting Will be hold 'Tadnoa
day evening ct $500 o'clock in The
2ytontion offico FOR oil 5uporin-
tondonts ,l.s ST tont ouporint end ont
and Dopa t.1ont Hoods OF tho rcir.
Tho Board I'LL 1cot Wi IT, thea.
my one wishing to servo
Lunch N Governor s Day in tho Fig
School lunch roo-1 got in contact
with hrs cVickcr.
2cur season tt cl1ot Will per-
nit you to 500 oil fold octivit tt O.
this year, as Woll os tho c7xhi bits
Tho will not be on sale hoforo
Friday 1000 Pm. August sc.
Virgil McVi ckcr ,Jr. sonds
out q challenge to fight any boy
Continued in noxt co1man)
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15

disease, included tho cor mi ties
around anchorage, -ciooarl:t, 2Tonana3
Soacrd, Kodiak, Kotchilccn, ironSoll,
Petersburg, Juneau, Skogae::-, --aincs,
cordova, oitka, end Eop2.
Total number OF aaiHlt7s tested
l, SIS included in this nrlt91' arc
is goats. sovon hundred aovonty
head Of Cattle were tostod in tie
Palnor area by DR., Graves 1e6forc loa-
Wing tho Valley this spring.
Six COWS and one goat uoro do
stroJed because OF T.2.
Final Fl guros on tho "osults
of tests made l1ovo not boon co1plo-
ted, but in the process o. taou1a-
tt Oh it has boon found the tho hat
anuska Valley IS moro nooIlJ free
OF T.B. and Bangs than aio cthor
co.rHuni tics.
During tho sever. end oro half
months the Torri torial Votorin marian
has been on the job &c has .ldo
4A3 calls.
five yoars Of age WI shin.3 not over
48 Il Tor tho Poe Voc G..al4-, onship
IF alaska.
Ill olh1bi Us mast DO III place
by ll:oo A,l, FRIDAY Au5nst &C.,
md Judging will start c5 2no o.
clock. 10 Al stock Will Sc Judged
unloss the boy or girl is tlloro to
SHOW it. Penalties Will - placed
ice; inst Boys or Girls t22c,t 10 not
take care OF their livosto ok.
Hiss Katherine Spencer, Depart
mont Of l.nthropology, Uni3raity Of
CHI cage is visiting TIC leta11uslza
valley.
Alaska that cost tie United
Stotos government 81, 200, coo has
paid in minerals talzon FIR it's
soils since 1880 ,63l, 564, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Aero Mechanics
Union Reinsfaied

sEArrLE-Ths Bo.ing Aircraft
local Of the Aeronautieal Mechanics
union. suspended from the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor April II
because OF Communist activity. F."
Monday WAS reinstated. but divided
into six shop units. better to keep
the peace"
International President Harvey
W. Brown lifted the suspension and
a union mass meeting voted unan-
imously for the six-unit plan. Each
unit will have five delegates on a
central governing board for the
local, which has approximately
IL 900 members.
Brown said his "houseclea ming
Of the local, which resulted In sx-
pulsion Of nearly 80 members. was
completed, and would return TO
Washington, %. c.
Gary Cotton, acting business
agent Of the local. said the union
would Immediately notify the com
pAny o. its desire To open con
tract negotiations on wages. over
time pay and vacations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20

Al az us are aware o. the
false prosperity we nov are enjoy
ing. We know II has no secure
foundation and that before long
these plants that have been ex-
banded will be idle. people who
have migrated to war industries
will Be without work and another
depression will be upon us. There
n little hope 90 far that plans can
be made to avert the disaster.
Business 10 working at the prob
lem much harder than IL govern
ment.
When the bubble breaks. We
face our sravest dangers from
foreign isms. These foreign IDEAL
ogies can be kept in control when
there are plenty Of Jobs at good
wages. It's when there il no work
and hunger knocks that men listen
10 the voices Of promise, false
though they BE-.
We need 70 do more than
h nd ourselves today Of lead
ers who advocate the over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Singing Group
Holds Banquet

GIG HARBOR - The Peninsuls
Singers. and a FEW friends, met fol-
q dinner at Midway hall on Thurs
day evening. TO mark the closing
Of the season. About Is were
present. enjoying music. games
and a social hour. During the eve.
ming, Harvey Z. Maier, who ha,
directed the group during the sea
son, was presented with an cleo
trio piano lamp. Miss d. r. Clay
man. sccompsnist to the group
was unable to be present because
of injuries suffered in an auto
accident. A gift OF flowers was
sent to her in the Tacoma General
hospital.
Waconda chapter, o. K. 3. will
meet in stated communication on
Wednesday at the Community
hall. There will be initiation, and
all Eastern Star members are in
vited by the worthy matron, Mrs
Hugh Denny and worthy patron,
Alvin z. Ahlberg.
The l. d. r. OF First Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. Her
bert Johnston on Tuesday at 8 p.
m. and the Ladies' aid of I'm
manuel Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Engel Midtsatre. The
annual L. D. r. sale sponsored by
Emmanuel church, will be held on
Saturday at s p. m. Mrs. Sigurd
Hagen will entertain the Ladies
Aid Of Bethel Lutheran church on
Wednesday. with Mrs. Doris Lang
don assisting hostess.
All new members of the Rose
Gale Mixer club will be the host
ssses at the next meeting on We'd
nesdsy afternoon. A guest speaker
will give a talk on Birds" Roll
call will be "A Quotation"
The Arletta guild will join in
the meeting Of the Womens
society on Friday, the regular
meeting Of the guild on Tuesday
will. therefore, not be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
WANT
~ RoB EDEN

him formally IL sister -
Gladys Nerrruzs whom the A.
liscas hnsw seeeus. Dale Sess
eross caldys husband. vas slse
IN the ccttan business
From the first Nay ard naFFs
sd Keen sttfaetea q each ether
Ite wss IN TIE miuing business
half e~ner ~ the Failing star. :
kcid mine IN Nevada. re nd -.
covered u himself. Ne teia AeF
proudly, While ~ = rrcsrectlnx
trip
George had lcekea up the mine
and from sksrtlcai attitude
typical 81 an older brother toward
= sisters boy friend became highly
enthusiastic when he discovered
the Failing star as = rich prop
srty in ACTIVE production
Kay and her friends had hen
asked TO Harrys bachelor apart
ment, where hs entertained wita
me assistance II Ching. his Chinese
house boy. But Re had made m
secret Of Bis love for Kay, and shs.
81 first flAttsred hy his attentions.
finally fell In love with him
BE had proposed 10 her on ths
beach 81 Biloxi where they had
flown for the day in hs four
passenger cabin plane
EserythinE I'D Esss slses
- sr,xhsiy Until TEE cryptic
nst~~ stsrted arriving. TIE
sese~ sigr~d -Jsfs. Dsrn..-
Kay knew who Je,ts perns vas
Barry's partner IN the Falling
Star. hut Miss Dorns vas In Ne.
ysda. and tho postmarks on the
notes ~er. Away. Memphis =
This puEslsd the slri considerably
until she realized that hlss porns
must be sending the letters n some
one In Memphis 10 b mailed ~
regular intervals.
Today mere vas another 70
show 10 Harry.
She picked him up In front Of
his apartment and laughingly re-
tured his kiss az greeting. Ne ass
tall. and his dark hair was brushed
smoothly back from his forehead.
His gray eyes vsrs restless like his
restless body. The only tims they
seemed thoroughly II peace vas
when Kay was close beside him,
she dian't sentisa the note
until she had PARKED tire ear
sswntows and thsy had ais-
posed sf the highly important
matter 81 selecting the we'd
ding ring.
Il had another note from your
girl friend this morning" she said
when they vsrs IN the car again
and driving out 10 the Country club
for lunch.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Alien Roundup
Is Continued

MAsHINGTON-The justice de-
partment will continue its round
up Of aliens in the United States
until all Of questionable status are
taken into custody. officials said
in assuring law-abiding foreigners
they have nothing to fear.
More than 200 aliens. mostly sea
men. were arrested over the week
end. Raids in principal seaports
led TO the questioning Of spproxi-
mately 1000 to determine their
status.
Many Of those detained after
questioning were held on charges
that they had overstayed the 90
day leave granted foreign seAmsn
by the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
THE MAN

signed. a. had n. thres others ~.
I'd received IN ths at three DAYS
"A strange Somsa- shs musea
shes act the idea her Notes srs
going 10 brighten ne wonder
though -
she didn't complete the thoug n
ss she got her purse from N
dresser. slipped ths sess into Il snt
started downstairs In the hall.
way sire took = final glimpse q.
hsrsslf In the full length mirrnl
and ~as satisfied with what shs
saw.
The face thai returned be-
glance vas an interesting one. full
Of vitality and charm Her wids
blue green eyes. sparkling with
inteiiigsncs we're set IN an oval
face. rounded By . firm chin thai
gav . hint 81 . decisive nature
and . stubborn will
Her sheer white blouse and
white skirt made = perfect en-.
ssmhls for . hot June Memphis
day. she pulled her large rough
straw hat q little farther back on
her head.
In the drawing room she en-
countsred her mother. niperin-
tending the waxing 81 tho dark
hardwood floor.
We'll. Mother. I'm of. III
be back about two. I guess"
Pretty soft for you" wsndy
commented Popping Off down
town while Mother and I work
our fingers 10 the hone
Hush. w.ndy." Mrs Allison
interrupted. You know Kay
has to meet Barry downtown to
see about the ring. Besides IN
be doing this all for you somedsy
soon"
I'm get into some old clothes
when ! get home and help you
all" Kay promised. We've Just
got to pick out the ring today 30
II can be engraved In time. And
I've got a million odds and ends
Of shopping 10 do. too
I was only Kidding" the young
er sister said. pushing back a va
grant blonde curl that had .s-
capped from IN. linen towel bound
round her head. Take all the
time you want We're glad TO be
doing this for you"
You're . sweet KID" Nay
kissed the giri. cheek and
hurried 10 the library which
opened Into the porte eochers.
In . moment she was In hes
roadster rolling toward towa.
She smiled a. abe drove along.
and other motorists seeing a pretty
girl 30 happy. turned back 10 look
at her and smile In return.
Kay was happy Why shouldn't
she be- Wasn't she going To
marry Handsome. wealthy Barry
Flynn. day after tomorrow Not
that Is wealth had anything TO do
with H. She had scarcely con
sidered that angle Of her romAnes
with Barry. VINO. two months ago.
had suddenly appeared in Memphis
Nay remembered that the
first time shs had sees him,
her thoughts had been. Here
b man who 10 somebody--e
maa who has made hls ews
Say and - proud ~ a."
There was . re~tle.s ragged
strength abort him that sAs
liked.
II wasn't long before she met
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-20
Burglary Charge
Is Dismissed

A charge OF second degree burg.
larry against Ole Lantx, ss.ysaf=
old Tacoma neon sign worker, has
been dropped after investigation
and 81 the request ~ the com
planning witness. Prosecution Thor
c. Tolisfaon said Monday. i.aniz
vas arrested April II on q war.
rant signed by Frank hoors o. the
Neon Acme sign Co. bat Sas re
leased April IL
Mixing Of equipment owned bY
Lantz and the company Sss given
a. the cause 81 the difficulty