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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
empowered TO
DIVERT FUNDS

otfNrIA--The state sncizi So
cuFity committee Ia legally en-
powered u divert a portion n -
public assistance funds - the w.
csiionsl rehabilitation program.
Acknowledgement G. W. Hamilton
ruled.
upon receipt AZ Hamlitons
opinion. the committee announced
II would NEE, Monday 10 consider
the reques; Of the vocational educa-
ton heads for aid during the next
rs months.
The state supreme court recent
~ ruled the vocational rehshliita-
ton program was ineligible fer
aid from common school funds. -
provided by statute.
After that decision. the social
security committee Was asked to
aid. under federal statute which
provided s6s ooo fer matching
purposes in a federsl.sts,e Yccs-
tionsl program.
II was believed the social Sc
curity committee would confine
its contribution TO approximately
the same amount ss7 900 srrro-
priated for vocational rehshIlits-
ton previous TO the courts decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
PASTOR PLANS
ANOTHER TRIP

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Pierre Is one Of the few towns
that is really on the upper river.
Our camp was q mile or so above
the town and all We could see was
the high capital dome because Of
the towering cottonwoods. But the
foot of the main street came right
down to the rver a short distance
below us on the other side. All we
had to do was TO make a long
diagonal crossing and make a land
ing right in the town. Like many
other towns 1t has tried 10 grow
away from the river. but its river
minded mayor has religiously
fought every such move. He Is in
the forefront of every move for
channel improvement and his am
bition to see steamboats, once more
al the Pierre landing may soon be
realized.
The government is spending huge
sums Of money on the Missouri.
and, we understand, there is a good
channel being maintained as far
north as Sioux City. only $50 miles
downstream. In fact, at certain
stages of water steamboats, can
navigate almost anywhere on the
Missouri and though 1t is cheap
transportation, 1t Is slow and car
goes are difficult to obtain. How
ever. 1t Is significant that all bridges
built on the upper Missouri must
have high water clearance Of over
80 feet Just in case river traffic is
resumed.
Plans Changed
Our plan was TO secure an ap-
pointment with the governor and
then make crossing in our canoe
to the foot of the main street and
proceed up to the capital on the
hill above the town. But we had to
postpone our entry for day be-
cause Louise had a recurrence Of
her earache and this time 1t was
really bad. Too, the heat was so
oppressive that every movement
was an effort and caused perspira-
ton to flow. However, the heat
was good for her ear and she stayed
In bed most Of the morning DOCTOR
ing it and resting. Too, both Of
us were rather badly sunburned
during the three-day dash TO
Pierre. After eight weeks on the
river we thought that our skins
had become more or less hardened
to take the sun in any form, but
those three days with a los degree
average were too much. Our faces
turned a brick red and our lips
were twice their normal size and
badly cracked. Nor had the grub"
box stood the steady pounding of
the sun very well, despite the in
sulation Of aluminium paint.
Heretofore, We had been able to
keep even butter in it. and though,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
GOVERNORS ARRIVAL
ENDS LONG DROUGHT

CHARLOTTE AMAIIE. Virgin
Islands - Robert NJ. Lovet,, new
governor OF the Virgin Islands.
took office today under suspicious
circumstances. Immediately after
his arrival. heavy rains fell. break
ing disastrous drought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

PIERRE. South Dakota-Louise's ear &C

PIERRE. South Dakota-Louse's ache had become
spasmodic just were able TO take good
shower and reve in clean clothes the tourist camp
took into town and to doctors office After good deal
of pushing and pulling deep thought and big words he
aged alleviate pain somewhat Enough anyway that
aspirns able complete the job After that she felt
considerably better set out in search of dinner and
look al he town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Lw7ds Udtch Hunt
For Indian Relics
Ear Ache and Heat Continue, But
Canoeists See Archeologists Perform


s..haaten Jubilee sssfs,sn ~ s ..
them 9soo miles IN the eantr from l.s
exclusively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
CELINE HOLSTER
 TO DIRECT PLAY
"A Christmas Carol" to Be Given at Second Church
 December l3, "A

"A Christmas Carol adapted from Charles Dickens immortal story will be presented in Daven- port hall of the Second Congrega- tional church Wednesday and Thursday evenings. December B and IA. at 8 o'clock, under the di- rection of Miss Celine Rooster. A fine cast has been assembled with Charles M. Sutherland play ing the role of "Scrooge" as in pre- vious years.
 The executive board meeting of the Council of Congregational Wo. men of Connecticut will be held Monday in the Third Congrega- tional church here with Mrs. Charles T. Paul as the afternoon speaker. Her topic will be "Women of China"
 The following children were bap- tized by Rev pr. John c. Walker last Sunday morning: Peter Ray mond Borgamo born June 2i, l938, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bor- gamo of Hartford; Carol Marie Crane, born September 2l. l93e, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Warren G. Crane of IT Fairview street, Margaret Anne Guffie. born Sep- tember 27, 1889, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Gufile of 29 Coe street, Bruce Elliot Muchai iisf,s, born September l9. 1939 son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Muchalight of 379 Chase Parkway, Richard Warren Van Riper, 3rd. born October 2, 1889, son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard W. Van Riper, Jr.. of 54 Bronson street. Robert Krug Walter. Jr.. born October s. 1889. son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert K. Walter Of l6 High land avenue and Ronald Craig Ward, born May g, 1889, son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Ward of 77 High land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
MEMS LEAGUE
 MEETS MONDAY
Rev. John R. Scotford of New York to Address
 Bunker Hill Group

Rev. John R. Scotford of Ne:s York City, who is to give the prin- cipal address at the dinner meet ing of the Mems League of Bunker Hill next Monday, December 4th at the Bunker Hill church gym, has had abundant opportunity to be- come well informed concerning his topic, which is "Our America To- day"
 After pastorates in various parts of the country, eliminating in a distinguished ministry in the City of Cleveland, he spent several months in Latin America, becoming thor oughly acquainted with the customs and psychology of our neighbors to the south, and on his return lectur- ing before numerous mems orgal- izations, luncheon clubs, etc.
 For several years he has been an editorial secretary, and in that cap- acity has travelled int opractically every state in the union.
 Always keenly observant of life as he found 1t, he will give the men from the ripened fruit of his travel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
COMMUNITY GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Report on Fife and Drum Corps Meet Last Week
 to Be Submitted

The semi-monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club originally scheduled for last night will be held tonight instead at the community house at o'clock. A report on the fife and drum corps meet last week by the clubs drum corp will be given and all mem. bers of the club are urged to at- tend tonight's meeting. President James J. Gladney will preside.
 Bingo Tonight
 The weekly bingo party of the St. Francis Xavier parish will be held tonight in the parish hall at 8 O. clock. The parties generally held on Thursday night but due to the holi- day yesterday 1t will be held tonight
 To Flood Park
 With the football season ended workmen under the supervision Of the park department began today to flood the diamond at Washington park in preparation for the skating season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Especial to the DemocraN

New Haven, Dec. l-ScholarShip and beneficiary aid for the current year to 732 undergraduate at Yale University totals S3ll, ,4890o, 1t was announced today. This comprises all prize or gift scholarships as well as long-term loan aid. Additional awards to graduate and professional school students, together with sup- elementary employment made avail able by the university raises the grand total of all such aids to over $l,3ooo0o for the current year.
 Of the $3li, ,489 granted to under graduates, 30 per cent or $96,362 goes to 236 Connecticut students at the university. New Haven and vicinity is represented on this scholarship list by 95 students, who will be given $38,702.
 The recipients of scholarships at Yale come from 39 state plus the District of Columbia, the Territory of Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico. Canada, China. India and Turkey. Connecticut with 236 ISSiplellS, HdS tle largest HuHlDer of students at Yale holding scholarships. New York Is second with IA representatives Follow ing In succession are New Jersey, 56 Massachusetts, 52; Ohio. 42; Pennsylvania, 32; Illinois, IT; Colo rado, IA: Michigan and Minnesota, Il each; California, Maryland and Missouri, 10 each; the District of Columbia, 9; Georgia, 8; Indiana and Kansas, ' each; Oklahoma and Wisconsin, 6 each; Florida. Hawaii, Maine, Oregon, Tennessee, and Yer mont, 5 each; China and Washing ton, each; Kentucky, New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island and Virginia. 3 each; Arkansas, India, Iawo. Louis- Jana, Nebraska, Norh Carolina, the Philippine Islands and South Caro- lima. 2 each; Alabama. Canada, Delaware, Porto Rico, Texas, Tur- key, West Virginia and Wyoming, 1 each.
 Undergraduate students from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

time-cuy William AnAmeriCa takes a part of the rest.
 Miss Burs home in Saint Albans Long Island Last summer the Italian building 22, graduate of the McIanc Art institute
 Barbara Miller liberal major the Unv Haback Nile Knnck little responsible shooting him undisputed berth the All American eleven
 Miss Miller from Sioux City, bother athletics Kinnck the bang member Delta sorority engaged marry football And she the only member of the gaion whose hair not blond Her hair brown, she likes that
 Many to attentions single girl prefer to spread their personalities the campus at large.
 Almost unique Nicholas Drahos university disclaims the need of feminine smiles to him
 Page today NEA Al American Collegiate Selection for 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Senator George Egan remained for but one-half of the Crosby-wilby game yesterday. Rita Payton George Leonard, Emily Wall, Louis D'Heron, John Stevens Peg Sullivan Joe Kushis Genevieve Phelan Betty Wilson, J. H. Gilbert, Dorothy Calhoun and Al Reher were the dilgent committee responsible for the large turnout at the Chase Office Employees dance at the Copper Kettle Thanksgiving Eve Francis Leahy will forget his hospital duties Sunday to take in the Washing ton RedsknsNew York Giants pro payoff tussle in the Polo Grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Mail early |. Transatlantic mailing will be a bit difficult this year With sailings slightly irregular due to war conditions one cannot be too sure about their mail to foreign countries As has been announced by postal authorities parcel post mail to some coun- tries such as Czecho- -Slovakia Danzig Germany and Poland has been suspended and much higher rates are in effect for parcel post to other countries The mailing of cards to the British Isles and European countries should be done fairly early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Seen ln passing.

Seen ln passing. ripper" Conley limping slowly toward home Eddie Ragis carrying black portfolio as he drops in prospective hospital plan sgner. frank Guzzard looking for bets on the Giants-Red skins pro classic next Sunday which he thinks will be taken by Washington. Tommy Coppetto smiling after yesterdays CrosbyWlby contest on which he wagered 25 to II that the former would win. Billy Carbon heading for the pro fights in New Haven. <. Joe St. Louis recountng catchy phrases used by 1ay Brian and Stephin Fetchit in their recent Elm City play More anon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
RIFLE CLUBS ARE
 URGED BY SUPT.
Police Chief Addresses Rally-Speakers Talk
 on Firearms

Supt. of Police William J. Roach urged the formation of rifle clubs as means of making firearms available to youth with no risk of accidents due to carelessness at a parent-teacher rally at Wilby high school auditorium Wednesday night.
 Other speakers included by Ken Smith, Leavenworth high rifle coach; John Walsh, president of the board of education; and John A. Dillon. of the Leavenworth faculty.
 Motion pictures showing expert rifiemen and women in action fol- lowed the talks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

girls experts All America themselves
 the girls been dated regularly this fall by lead
 
 NEA Service sports editor and football expert r
 Iris said there's behind heroic deed cherzezng look farther The smile would be meeke benchwamer feats of glory
 Blond Anita Haskell inspiration fulback Kmbrough the Miss Simmons sophom in the Texas Schools of Mines Metaurgy concentrating admin israton. She n athletics herself.
 City University Chriman, Miss Potter where she a sophom Alpha Theas brightest
 Also blond Long Cal, the behind Harry Smiths skill University Southern Cafornas school of education and a Delta Delta Delta.
 up of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
10 Waterbury Boys
 Get Yale Stipends
WatertOwn, Naugatuck and Chesire Have One Student
 Each on List of Scholarship Recipients

Waterbury and nearby towns who have been granted scholarship as- sistance at Yale for the current year are as follows:
 Waterbury-John F. Roland, 40; Nelson B. Daly, Al; James M. Dow. ling, AZ; George P. Elmore, AS; John J. Kennedy, Al: Louis F. Laun Jr, AZ; Daniel J. Shiller, 40; Jer- ome Stein, 40; Matthew s. Wein- berg, 40; Reuben Fucker, Al.
 Watertown--Samuel c. Spalding 42 E.; Philip B. Weld, 42 E.
 Torrington-Richard J. Christine, 42 S.; Raymond French, 43 Ed mund L. Krochalis, 40.
 Naugatuck-William H. Burke, AZ.
 Wocdbury-Howard F. Mason 43.
 Cheshire-Howard W. Baldwin, 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
"Janssen wants to see YOU"
Remember that

"Janssen wants to see you". Remember that slogan If you knew your New York of few years back you'll recall the slogan and also the establishment with which it associated for about forty years. Janssens wasn't the most famous of the New York res taprans that have down to in song and story but in it's heyday it certainly catered to the best August Jansen opened his first restaurant Hofbrau, at Broadway and 3Oh Street in 1898 Some of his early and faithful customers EnricO CarusO Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft and Victor Herbert There were others too, greats and nea-greats There still Janssen restaurants but to compare with the original where there always lot of excitement every time cask of beer was preached. Three bells were rung for cask of Plsener four for Meunch ner. August Jansen, who came to this country from Germany in 18S7 died last week. another of great hosts called to just reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WATR PROGRAMS
TOMORROW
l2so Kilocycl,

VOMONNOW A. NJ.
 S:00-Yankee News S:15-Morning Musical S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Mornlng Devotlons 9:15-Shoppers' Guide 9:55-Fash.ons In Brief--Fuy
 Clark 10:00--kiddie Show 10:30--First Offender-Drama 11:00-Model Airplano Club l1:16-Blue Harmony 1I:30-United states Army Band 12:00-Walter Kidders Concert F. NJ. Melodic Moments Waterbury Democrat News 12:45--Bonnie stewart. Songs 1:00-Yankce News 1:16-Army-Navy Football Game 4.00-Songs That Sweehearts Sing 4;30-Alan Courtney's Gloom 5.00-Tommy Fuckers Orch. 5:45-Ruth Cullen, Songs 6.00--Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page
 6:3O--Everett Hoagland's Orch. 6:45-Better Business Drama 7:00-You Name It--Quiz 7:i5-Rough Riders
 7:30-Enoch Lights orch. 7:f5--Curtain Calls
 S:00--Twentieth Century Serenad, S:l5-Lew Conrad's orch. S:30--Hawaii Calls y:00-Mickey Alperts Orch. 9:15--Sons of the Pioneers 9:30-Symphonic Strings l0:O0-Tropical Serenade 10:30-Muslc by Moonlight 1l:00--Yankec News 1l:15-Dancc Hour 1200--Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

"The Connecticut Husky. It might not be log ica to claim that when better football college songs are written Fred Warng will write them but it's safe to say that when better song than his "The Connect- cut Husky" is written many will want to hear it. The song above has just been written for University of Connecticut and sung the air for the first time last Friday night by Warnings gee club of 75 voices. You'll be humming "The Connecticut Husky" soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
PRECAUTIoN

Jane Clayton was barred from Paramount's Knights of the Range" set by Producer Harry Sher- man when her presence gave her husband. Russell Hayden, the j!t- ters while he made love" to Jean Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Jimmie Calvin police reporter for the opposition says that rabbit is better than chicken turkey. chorus of "NIeows greeted Jimmie the other day when he tol6 group of friends that rabbit meat is white as driven snow. He said he didn't believe it, either until he sampled portion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Queen Victoria. 2. Minnesota. 3. 1000.
 {. A small armadillO, with head and ears like those of a mule, native in southern South America. 5. Laurence Steinhardt. 6. North America. !. The inventor of the tele- graph.
 8. Numismatics. 3. Baseball 10. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Speaker

Speaker
 experience, his judgment on various aspects of American life, with some reference to the much discussed book Grapes of Wrath"
 Other speakers on the program will be Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and Rev. pr. John c. Walker. Spe- cial musical numbers will be fur nished under the direction of Cyril Cross
 Albert Loeffler is general chair man for the dinner and Ralph B. Story is president of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Todays Answers co
 cR RANIUA CRACKERS 5
Questions on Comic Page

1. ign: unknown; i.e.: that is. 2. ibid: in the same place; F O.B. free on board.
 3. d.s.p.: died without issue; ad lib: at discretion.
 4. nem. con-; unanimously; stet.; let 1t stand.
 5. viz: namely; cwt.: hundred weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
DECEMBER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

DECEMBER , When It's December We remember Many things Besides cabbages and kings, Now winters cold Becomes more bold, The gay winter season is on And folks don, Clothes for skating, Clothes for dating, Diamonds and pearls For the glamor girls. Christmas decorations, And Yuletide preparations Create a spirit of toy For every girl and boy. When it's December We remember Many things Besides cabbages and kings.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

yo-hear department New York dine way of in seS na p sm the @ @ n a @ intended But don't be msled by the underous applause niepots visit to one of New Yorks sparkling @ n a % @ weekly via and e S snd to create
 Popular songs and the smooth harmonies of that the make S up s ps Of new ws @ young Ted Steele singing
 a s o nse Ts% Yoa a first brought him attention radio
 After session at big Hartford station he spotted "Broadway Melody" "Alezanders Rag Time Band"
 Barber and Dave Drisco man the mikes for Muus account ns so a & v VIII heard during the coming weeks fro from the Fiesta the newest Ms has Deen sged for on Good News next week. s % nsT @ pSs energy band win hat o like of rd phn a % s' S "s on the
 Put this down in your date book as must broadcast On New Ys pa Mutual @ r Ds
 ifs use of recordings made at the time actual events thus per- %n hstss ,s again. % /, A%Sns , % fa ss.
 breaking he for his freedom the first officer of the
 xs % n hs @ the ~o is's
 from from h d s sS
 will be included in the of the most historic since the progress move. w s. ss @ ag ss.dsa % " the exact time of this
 daner, explains Professor auzcanage I'm interrupted revolving dierente the tonight iron s;so spse n % D s e ns e S % o e got away daayniton Gopher Gopher when the Sad of Wooden match Bottle iu yss 5 h%0 % 3 s 1 say s sG the can m %af rises you say downsa- daisy and conhdenaay-t sinks"
 wATR nl-IMss for tonight sss gl Mocuns s.s Full Miller sa John steele London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Aconcagua, an extinct volcano in the Andes mountains, is the highest volcanic peak in the west- ern hemisphere. It has an als- tude of 22.934 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

WOR--Ted Steele, songs 1l:00-W -WEAF-News, Bankhage
 WOR--News; Weather
 WJZ-News; Miller Orch.
 WABC--News, Paul Sullivan -WEAF-Blll Bardo's Orch.
 WOR-I4ang Thompson orch WABC-Louis Prima's orch. 30--WEAt--Artie Shaw's orch. WOR--Paul Whiteman Orch WJZ-To be announced
 WABC--Sam kaye's orch. 1i;4o-W WEAF--Artie Shaw's orch. WOR-Paul Whlteman orch WJZ--To be announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

HLites for tonight 6:3O. Bill McCune 6:45 ton Washington sS0 Waensteins "sinfonieta" 0:l5, 10:20 John Steele London by Williams at 1O45, Lang Thompson at 11:30 Murphy at 1l45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-01

Mrs. John Bozzuto of First Avenue has been called to her reward above Her loss to earth written many face young od who fortunate to cherish Ter among acquantances Who forget the real iy of that breezy openhearted sunny surprise whenever Mrs. Bozzuto unexpectedly turned corner? We have
 hunch why the Lord of Life took her back eternity has grown wealthier in kindness. She most charitable person. respected and admired by all One thing is The city has lost who had no enemies. That's why in the memory of countless numbers she cannot die We should be grateful to Him for having let know her. Mr. and Mrs Teddy EspostO having a grand time in Washington D. c. From there they hope to go to Arlington, Va. Daniel Wrenn of Fuller Street has been released a patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Albert Mcintyre SchiavOnc IT,. East End gas sta tion attendant is all doed up in new uniform. It's the way he wears it that makes women drivers stop for fuel although their tank doesn't call for it. Dr. and Mrs. Frank B0wes at home to friends at East Main Street. opposite the Hayden Street gate of the Scovill Manufacturing Company.