davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

bury. 3.52s tons. was fired on so
miles west of Gibraltar yesterday.
and the arrival of survivors at a
British port disclosed the sinking
in the North sea of the 5.962-ton
Greek merchantmen konstantinos
Hadjipateras.
Owners of the torpedoed Brit
ish liner Yorkshire. from which
the American steamship Independ-
ence Hall picked up survivors. an
nounced that SO passengers. in
Guiding seven women and 10 chill
dren, were missing. Sixty members
of the crew landed at an English
port yesterday. They were disem-
barked in France from the indie
pendence Hall.
PLANES DOwNED
Germany was not without her
own casualties in the submarine
airplane campaign against British
shipping. Crews of three German
airplanes. which had been shot
down over the North sea by a
British plane, were landed yester-
day. Two German aviators were
picked up from their little rubber
emergency boat by British war
ship. They had been afloat three
days.
Three men from another wreck
ed German plane. which warship
had shot down, were picked up by
destroyers. A fourth member of
the crew had been killed. One of
those rescued said. he was con-
scripted in the Sudeten area of
Czechoslovakia.
A Danish steamship took two
German aviators. rescued from
their wrecked plane, to a Danish
port.
Gibraltar reported that the
British steamship Tafna, 4,413
tons, had been sunk so miles west
of there yesterday.
Thus, three British ships, Tafna,
Clan Chisholm and Ledbury, had
been attacked off the Spanish
coast.
The Ledbury's owners announced
that its crew of 81 had been
rescued. The ship was bringing
a mineral cargo to Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

four times as much for your money
It keeps perfectly. tastes fine, and
lasts a family a long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing,
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold promptly. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus it
makes breathing easy, and lets you get
restful sleep.
Pinex IS a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacof. in
concentrated form. well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bronchial
membranes. Money refunded if it
doesn't please you in every way. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Passenger Planes
Landing Is Forced

ATLANTA, Ga.-Eastern Air
lines southern headquarters an
nounced Wednesday that its
Tampa to Memphis plane made a
forced landing near Colliersville,
Tenn, and that none of the pas
sengers or crew was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
KYSER IN FILM DEBUT

Kay Kyser, foremost band leader,
whose radio program, The Col
lege Of Musical knowledge" ranks
among the one-hour broadcasts on
the air, makes his starring picture
debut in RKO Radios That's
Right, You're Wrong" with CO.
star Menjou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

When you need a few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring cash from some
one if you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. Just
phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA - Among interpretations
filed today with Secretary Of State
Belle Reeves: Broadway Food Stores,
Inc. Tacoma; NJ. F. Paulson, Ormond
F. Hoyt and James Yocom; capital.
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
n ( j RIT

Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle win convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. 70:
only 81. Money back If not sat
isfied. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
ADDRESSES GYRo CLUE

Speaker at the Wednesday noon
meeting of the Tacoma Gyro club
at the Hotel Winthrop was Attor-
ney Henry Ivers of Seattle. His
subject was Morality in Bush
ness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Eyes Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
mess. tired, strained feeling, itching, all
relieved. Wonderful relief. too. for gran
ulated eyelids. No harmful drugs. %
years success. Get Lavoptik today. Eye
cup inelnded.) AL druggists ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BY LOUISE HOLMES

.sAet . 81 49,
n VAS after midnight. The hos.
rasAl Nas quiet. The corridors
wsrr dark except Tor shaded
lamp. on the nurscs' desks. Now
and then a red light flashed over a
doar. rejecting itself sa the shin
ing floor. In brightly lighted
rom. Marian was bring lifted N
rubbsr-tired cart. She WAS pale.
her syss black with suffering. She
caught Dollys hand.
you'll 20 with me ,"
Dolly raised her eyes 10 the sttll
genial face 81 pr. Moss. May ! ,"
Ne nodded.
Marian said. I'm going 20 be
brave. Dolly. But II l should for
get myseif. II ! should beg for
Dan, don't weaken, don't send for
him. I've explained how ! feel
about Dan. | wan, 10 be ready for
him. Promise me"
4 promise"
"And. AZ anything should hap
pen" She bit quivering lip.
Yes. dear"
TELL him that was brave. Tell
him that ! was happy to have his
baby. Try 10 make him under
stand how much ! love him-how
much I have always loved him"
You'll tell him yourself, dar-
ling" Dolly held her hand as the
cart was trundled down the quis,
hall. She stood by staunchly,
When Marian cried out. Dan
Dan" she soothed her gently,
After that there was blessed OBJ
iivion for Marian.
The sun was making a rectangu-
lar patch on the carpet when she
awoke. She stirred and Dolly
went TO the bed. She kissed Mar
isn's white cheek.
Its all over. darling" she said.
"A girl ?"
Yes. DIR. Moss says that she L
the most beautiful little girl"
"A beautiful little girl. Hei
name is Glad--Glad Hardness.
Marian's long lashes fell. she wa
asleep. She looked very young anS
small In the high white bed.
They took Glad home after tw'
weeks. Randy and Dolly and
strangely shaken Marian. took hel
home. Randy had been doubtful
about the small apartment. III
had suggested larger quarters an.
nurses. a fleet of them. he said
Marian had refused.
Ne" she had said. Glad
father Is supporting her"
Trying weeks followed. Mar
: ian's strength was slow in re
turning; the baby's food formuls
had To be changed and changes
: again. The summer heat cam
early, long scorching days, humi'
nights. Steadfastly. Marian care'
for the baby, letting the house
work slide. resting when the bah,
; slept
Her love for the child wa
something like worship; she watch
ed her development with a hal
fearful awe. To Marian. the tin
\ infant was miracle. God-give
miracle.
/ Randy and Dolly came ever
day They quietly installed com
forts. an electric refrigerato
which the apartment did not al
!, ford. fans. linen sheets, which wer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
The WAR AT SEA

foreign office prize court AZ Ham
burg This afteFnaon.
Laadon newspapers. commenting
on capture q the City Of Flint.
~eru sarcastic a. regards Ger
mAny'a role.
ny taking an American ship as
a prize into kola bay on the
Arctic ocean. the German navy
has given a h1mlliatlng RECITATION
OF the boasts Of the German gov
srnmrn, that II rules the North
sea. said The Daily Telegraph.
regarded as close to the foreign
office.
SAzIs CHIDED
However and wherever the City
Of Flint was captured, German
naval forces could not take her
10 any port Of their own on the
North Sea or the Baltic. The
capture, In spite Of its ludicrous
anti-ellmax. was plainly designed
To demonstrate that Nazi Germany
Possessed a fleet. and 10 frighten
American shipping out of the
war zone"
In an editorial captioned Help
ing Roosevelt. the independent
conservative Daily Express said:
SAY y. ID. AIDED
First the Germans sank the
Athena with American passengers
on board. Now they seize an
American trading ship on her way
to England and take her to a
neutral port The commander
who captured the ship may not
have studied Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
posed revisions of the neutrality
law The commander has af-
forded an argument for Mr.. Roose-
welt to use in favor of revision.
Perhaps Goebbels will say the
commanders name is Churchill"
sINKINGs LISTED
Intensification of German sub
marine activities. perhaps indieat-
ing-as the allies had anticipated
that fresh wave Of U-boats
had gone out to relieve the fleet
which had been on duty, brought
reports of sinking Of several mer-
chantmen.
IL was announced that the 2,474-
ton merchantmen Menin Ridge, of
London, and the 7.256-ton Clan
Chisholm had been sunk-where,
was not specified.
Owners of the Clan Chisholm
announced that So seamen, al
East Indians, We're missing from
its crew. All the European Off
GERS and II East Indians were
saved. The Clan Chisholm was
sunk off the Spanish coast. There
were 20 Europeans and so Lascars
In its crew.
The British merchantmen Led
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TELEPHONE MAIN 0107

It's a good habit to consult your
local North Coast Lines agent
when planning any trip. He
can show you how to save
money and time-how to plan
a better trip for less.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Ne,U Charge, Hit-and-Rmn,
Filed Against H. NJ. Walker

] driving Vas fled Wednesday
Iser. S5-ye4r-aa1 Tacoma az
ard Nevis Aha. 81. Of 1917
A. sixth zve. ard N4dison =.
Fses.Ftsr nseaszzi rafx aEt -
sfele o. fxszsH - - hs.me -
a.aa fuc~sxes = sxaasr "a. a tsFx~-
sneA nst aa Is Fsxsi ssozsAxx
ssssass Nez HsAsF eats. haaezzAl
stsr-e1sets rxzeEzxa
NeFz nss zzsEasnss frvrs MS 50
Ease Sclszs sxszFsss1 user - 80
sfFurE - Halxer's xxsaeas
asa4Exrs ca - - vbrtisz 81
ssek lmgp4es 49, tn~ rsEet ea1s
A4n.zls az ~ azso NAt tnrm 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

1szF44g farea~sa@szf kslA ls.sasNzz
ssth nswiirtng zFaf1ag Rrs 80
Fz#FA = Ass&ay szsz'~sss<E $50 sssszs
~ 9Assses ffaNsse kszax A.
Afszf fzfaaeE azessl.lafsaz -
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8azssssf fsosssNzz axzs t4r4 80
50 NasFs isazzz Nssk - nsaxz
s<xasa1s fhaFas
ANga Vas Fssszsxsa snnm tzesxs
gzssHss NoagasAs AS Ts4mM4ay aftxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Aass. xA~e = yeens ~san~ ~mf
~>s1a~1 ,..x~.~. n "a ....s ~ !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
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hase ypunx hashanas ~sll yun fsna
nemal living cun1ltsuns IN tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

One Way Round Trip

TACOMA
14th e. Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Ths old 10th -. bridge between
IA u q. and Pacific ave. Was
Evening star., 1939-09-28

Tailored rayun-isd-eotfnn ear
tains, 30 inches wide 70 tic pair
in ecru Or cream. Also tai.
toFed lace curtsing. u Inches
vide 70 the pair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
LEGAL DISPUTES
 DELAY GOVERNOR.
Appointment of Local Judges Hanging Fire;
 Changes Expected Here

Legal disputes over the staffs of the common pleas and city courts may arise because of the delay at the State Capitol in Hartford on bills that officially become effective Saturday, July 1. Measures affect ing both courts, effective Saturday, have not yet been presented to Gov. Baldwin for signature, and 1t is re- ported that flood of bills in the ofice of the expressing clerk at the Capitol may not make it possible to submit the bills to the governor before their effective date.
 One of the bills obliges the two judges of the court of common pleas to appoint prosecutor before July l, and provides that the term of the present prosecutor, William J. Larkin, Jr., shall expire on that date. If the bill is not signed by Saturday, the court may be without Ia prosecutor and a legal tangle over the appointment of one would re- suit.
 The other bill reduces the number of city court prosecutors from three to two. If that bill, which also be- comes effective July l, is not signed by then, the two city court judges, who are to be appointed Friday might possibly see fit to name three prosecutors.
 Both bills were authored by Sena- tor George T. Culhane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Society Notes

Dr. and Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf have returned from wedding trip to Quebec and Halifax and will be at home to friends at their home at 84 Mansfield avenue after July 18th. Mrs. Phaneuf was for merly Rosalind M. Stoddard of Fox street and was supervisor of art in the public schools.
 Miss Alicia McNamara of Elm wood avenue is patient at St. Mary's hospital where she recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Bergin have returned to their home on Frost road after spending the past two weeks on motor trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma. While in Tulsa, Mrs. Bergin was an attendant at the wedding of Miss Bea Marie King of Tulsa, a former classmate at &c., ton Hill College and George Fran cis Carraher which took place on June 20th.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pearsall of this city are spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Marion Thompson has re- turned to her home on Meriden road after spending the past few days with relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Compensation Agreements


 An agreement whereby Cath crime Kabisky, of 30 Chase Park avenue, will receive S7.72 weekly for six and third weeks was filed with Commissioner James M. Lynch in compensation court to- day. The payment is for an in- jury whereby the claimant lost 16 2-3 per cent use of the right index finger.
 The following agreements, in which payments will be made weekly during disability, were also filed:
 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. and James Goggin, $25 weekly, beginning June 12, finger injury. The company voluntarily pays full salary during disability.
 B. Perrini & Sons, Birmingham, Mass, and Antonio Gonzales, Lud- low, Mass, $13.50 weekly, begin ming May 21, back injury.
 Lucian Cary, Colebrok, and Lilly Jasmine, Colebrook, bruised side, a weekly, beginning May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
WILL TRAIN REGULAR ARMY
ATT. CHAPNICK TO
 CONFRONT BAR

New Haven. Conn.,, June 27. = CUP) - Attorney John M. Chap nick was under an order today to appear in superior court September 5 to show cause why he should not be disbarred or disciplined for alleged unethical practice.
 The New Haven Bar Association Grievance Committee complained the attorney. as head of the Bridge port Brewing Company, filed "un- true and false" statements with the U. s. Alcohol tax unit to secure a brewing permit; that at hearing on a civil action for reduction f an at tachment against the company he failed to disclose that, as president. he had deeded property to another concern prior to the attachment, and that he had released a $25.000 mortgage fro mthe brewing concern to Joseph Lamastra and Michael Mastranfelo, fin fraud of the right of the owners and holders thereof"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

EIdICC OdUUCAAU ~ SVAuACk
 by inheritance.
 plans for sending force to the con- tinent if war breaks out. In addi- tion, he will be responsible for the inspection of garrisons overseas and for liaison with the staffs of Brit aims allies.
 Born in 1880, Ironside graduated from the regular army service, joined the Royal Artillery and hardly had his commission before he was sent out to South Africa to take part in the Boer War. He was freqently mentioned in despatches. SEEN EVERYWHERE
 DURING WORLD WAR
 Only a captain, he was said to have been the first officer to land on French soil. At Boulogne he pre- pared the trains for the first por- tons of the British Expeditionary Force. He won promotion after pro- motion, now on the general staff, now in the field where the actual fighting was going on. The front lines saw him and his brindled bull- dog time and again. The dogs collar was eventually decorated with the Mons ribbon and two wound stripes.
 By the end of the war, Ironside was a Major General at the age of 39.
 But Secretary of War Hore-Be- lisha has now given him his greatest promotion. At 59, he is young as officers who are "tops" go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
EMPLOYES OF TAX
 OFFICE ARE HELD

Hartford, Conn, June 27. = (UP) - Deputy City Tax Collector George w. King, 53, and tax office bookkeeper, Frederick R. Enc. A, were held today under $2,000 bond each on warrants charging them with conspiracy to cheat and de- fraud the city.
 The men were accused of accept ing "kickbacks" in pay from ten present and former tax office em- ployes amounting to $l,3l2. An in- vestigation of the tax collectors of- flee has been under way for some time by local police officials. aided by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 King has been in charge of the office during the illness of Tax Col lector Otis J. Hart. He has been in the city employ ten years. Enc has worked for the city five years.
 Municipal officials, meantime, continued another branch of the in- vestigation in which it was discov- cred checks paid for taxes on cer- tain land parcels were not cashed by the collectors office, but were listed as cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Market Much At Opening Of Trading
London Market Shows Better Tone Which Helps at
 Home Jumps Were Not Heavy, Nor Many at Start
By ELMER c. WALzER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, June 27--(UP) Stocks displayed an improved tone at a moderately active opening today following betterment in the London market. Bonds were steady. Cotton futures opend unchanged to 3 points higher.
 Chrysler jumped 1 1-8 points to 69 3-4 on 1,50O shares at the open- ing, while General Motors sagged slightly to 43 3-8. Bethlehem Steel rose 3-4 to 55.
 Sunshine Mining featured in vol- tune with $500 shares turning over at 10 1-2 up 1-2. The company will benefit from the higher price voted for domestic silver.
 Several ne-thousand share blocks appeared, including U. S. Rubber at Al 1-8 up 1-2; General Electric B 3-4 up IA and U. s. Steel 46 up 1-8.
 Small gains were made by Mont gomery Ward, Radio, International Nickel, Kennecott, Consolidated Edi- son, Pennsylvania Railroad, J. c. Penney, Santa Fe, Union Carbide, Safeway Stores and Loft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
GLIDER PILOTS
 SEEKING RECORDS

Elmira, N. Y., June 27--(UP)-The sky over Harris Hill was filled with motorless airships today as glider pilots. taking advantage of perfect weather conditions. sought new rec ord flights at the 10th annual soar- ing contests. z
 Pilots. taking off for various des- tInations ln Pennsylvania and New York, eyed the American record es- tablIshed yesterday by Chester ]. Decker. of Olenroek, N. q. Decker flew to Hammondsport. N. F. in three hours.
 Farkcr Leonard, OslervIllc, Mass.. l|sV ~ miles to Wesli'e'd, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
AIRCRAFT CORP.
 DIRECTOR QUITS

East Hartford. Conn.,. June 27.-- (UP) = George J. Mead, a director and member of the executive com nittee of United Aircraft Corpora ton, said today he resigned because he ~found it impossible to carry on my work under the existing condi- tons In c manner satisfactory to me"
 Last March. he said, he declined reelection as vice-president and chief engineer.
 The company. he asserted, failed to change its policy, as he suggested, ito successfully meet competition here and abroad"
 Mcad, and outstanding aeronauti- eaI engineer. joined the company in 1928. after nlne years with the wright Martin Aircraft Corpora ton. tho u. S. Air Service at uay- <tn. Ohio. and Inc wright Acgonau- N1A' Corporation.
 1tt un|Eeu *ircnil Corporation
 .4.t Hk'sE AEAtemNnl rrcEfetiAi|t |HH4|'Ht'as 1Hf f<s|gHni'on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
RUBBER SOFTBALL
 TEAM IS BLANKED
New Haven Cannas Hold BOroughites to Lone
 Single

Naugatuck, June 27-In the stand out softball game of the season the local U. s. Rubber Co. softball team lost it's first game of the season Sunday morning to the New Haven Canna's combine, 5 to 0. The game was played on the Naugatuck Rec- reation field.
 The feature of the game was the brand of twirling exhibited by botE pitchers. Johnny Baltas, 8 Bridge port importation for the New Ha- venites, didn't allow single hit un- til a slashing single into right field by Joe Nardello in the last inning while striking out six and walking three men. Heimie Rabinovich, with better support afield, might have turned in an equally brilliant chore. Although allowing five hits, several of the scratchy variety. he struck out five and walked only three batters. The rubber lads con- mitted five errors behind their pitcher.
 A return game is being arranged for August.
 The score by innings:
 New Haven II 03 1 GO 0-5 s 0 Naugatuck 70 o o Q 000-0 l 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
NEW COMMUNITY
 CLUB ORGANIZED

Martin Sullivan was elected tenn porary chairman of the new Ab- rigador Community club at an or- ganization meeting last night eat the Washington Park Community House. Francis J. Bowling was named temporary secretary.
 The club will be composed of the lower Baldwin street and Washing ton Fill sections. Plans for 6 IneiYi- bership campaign were made at last nights session.
 Supervisor William Shea of the Washington Park Community House addressed the meeting. discussing various community club activities. A talk was also given by Daniel xer- win.
 The club wlll hold lss next meet. lng July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
JAPAN, RUSSIA
 STILL BATTLING
Both, as Usual, Claiming to Have Won Victories
 With Planes

Hsinking, Manchukuo, June 27.-- CUP)-A Japanese army com- munique asserted today that Jap nese-Manchukuoan airplanes shot down 98 outer Mongolian planes in a frontier fight at dawn.
 The communique disclosed also that Japanese airplanes bombed an outer Mongolian airplane base at TamSk, and it was asserted that the Japanese destroyed 30 planes on the field there.
 According to the Japanese ver- sion, 200 outer Mongolian airplanes flew over Manchukuan territory near Lake Buir, and 98 of them were shot down in a 40-minute fight. It was believed, the communique said, that six additional planes were destroyed. Loss of three Japanese planes was admitted.
 A previous communique had as- serted that the Japanese shot down six of 60 outer Mongolian planes which crossed the frontier yesterday
 A Japanese army spokesman said regarding the bombing of Tamsk, that Japanese planes attacked this point and another unspecified one because the outer Mongolians were concentrating airplanes preparatory to an attack.
 He asserted that in the last five weeks the Japanese had destroyed 265 outer Mongolian planes.
 Moscow, June 27.-(UP)-A gov- ernment radio communique said to- day that 50 Soviet-Outer Mon- golian airplanes shot down 9. of 60 Japanese planes which crossed the outer Mongolia frontier from Man. chukuo yesterday. Three Soviet Outer Mongolian planes were lost, 1t was said.