davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
To Give Spinster
Dinner at Terrace

Miss Roberta Cohoon will take
members of her bridal party to
Lakewood Terrace for her spinster
dinner on Wednesday evening.
The guests will be Mrs. Harry
Miller, mstron Of honor, Miss vir-
ginla Haines, sister of Mr.. Fred
erick Haines whom Miss Cohoon
will wed. maid of honor, Miss
Carolyn Fogg, and Miss Barbara
Rothermel.
The wedding rehearsal will be
held on Thursday evening IN
Christ church where the wedding
will be solemnized Saturday eve
ming. Plans for an after-rehearsal
party have not yet been an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Two Popular Brides-EIeet
Honored BY Mrs. Case
Tacoma Visitor Compliments Miss ssly Lswsec sed
Miss Mary Elizabeth Won soeehln u
Home Of Mr.. end Ms Bohn

Mrs f. Roy Chase nlure Bohn Of Chillcothe Ohio who
is visiting In Tacoma with her small daughter Diane during
the months. entertained Friday syennR for two
popular bridesto-beMss Sara Elizabeth lawson and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Won Boccklin.
Miss Lawson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Warren T. lawson.
has announced July Il the date Of her marriage 70 Mr.
Wilbur C. Richards OF Seattle of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Richards OF this city Miss Won Boeckin viii marry Mr. Will
lam Ellis H September She In the daughter Of Mrs. August
Roeckn and the late Mr. Boeckin while her ancs
Ia the son Of It. COL and MRS. William Ellis Of Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Members of the Ladies auxiliary
Of the Fraternai Order Of Eagles
will hold their regular meeting Al
= o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs,
l.. c. Griffin viii preside. Follow
ing the meeting. n late supper will
be served. Prize-winninx teams
will be honor guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Plan informal Dance

Plans have been completed for an
informal Golden Jubilee dance 70
be given Saturday evening. July Is
At the Maecabee hall. 18th and
Pacific ave, by the Young Peoples
forum. Everyone Is asked 10 at
tend. Those wishing to come in
ld-fsshioned costumes may do 10.
Refreshments Will be served.
Tickets may be obtained At the
door or from club members.
william Bregstrom Is chairman
assisted by Bob Partridge. Maurice
Bichersy, Junior Sofear and Lewis
Prattico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Mrs. A. j. Hanlein win enter
tain the membership Of the ladies
auxiliary to the Order Of Railway
Conductors az lawn party at her
home. 21s South l on Tuesday.
Potluek luncheon will be served
at II o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
n. B. Williams Again at
Mountain Cabin

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Williams
have again taken a mountain cabin
at Parkway for the season. Mr..
Williams Is the son of the D. A.
Williams of Tacoma and Mrs. Will
liams the former Betty Lauben-
helm of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Tacoma Glass Club Arrsnses
For Five-Dsy Exhibit
Dates Of Show TO Be From July 10 through July n
in Hewitt Room Of Ferry Museum Planned as
Part Of Golden Jubilee Celebration

Juys red-etter day for the Tacoma Glass club will be
July H. when the clubs veday exhibit of old glass opens
the Hewitt of the Ferry The show will
from July 18 through July % and is open to the public
1t is expected that this show with old pattern glass
memoratve and historical pieces flint Sandwich glass
will attract visitors from all parts of the state IL has
been planned part of Tacomas celebration of Washington
States Golden Jubilee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Tsoom. circle. NsIKhbess II
woodcrsft will meet Monday svs-
ming In Eagles hail with Mrs. A.
G. Hili presiding and Mrs G. Whits
and Mrs. A. Morsetts In ehsfGs
II the refreshments.
ON Wednesday members n tbe
circle nsedIeersft club vsii meet
In Lincoln park with Mrs. y. O.
ulnxrfah In charge az he picnic
tables. Mrs.. Hlii viii sonduet The
meeting. In the event NJ rain.
Mrs. Frank nudii. t17i No. Oh
viii entertain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Committee Named for
University-Union Club Tea

Plans for festive summer tea
at the University-Union on We'd
nesday are being made by a COM
mittee of the wives Of which Mrs.
B. E. Buckmaster is chairman.
Hours have been set for 3 until
IS o'clock. Those who will assist
the chairman are Mrs. Robert E.
Lea, Mrs. George Tart, Mrs. c. Z.
MacIntyre. Mrs. c. l.. Dickson
and Mrs. F. c. Brewer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
MARKS 10Th Birthday
OF Young Son

Mrs. Walter christofferson en-
tertainsd a group Of young friends
Of her son Wayne recently In honor
Of his tenth birthday. Games we're
played and the guest Of honor was
presented with birthday gifts. A
buffet luncheon was served. with
a large birthday cake centerlng
the table.
Guests we're Kathleen League.
Jean Enstrom. Alice Jensen. Doro-
thy Bsngh. Lila Cushe. Wants
Miester. Duncan League. Robert
christofferson. Bud Sands. Jim
johnson. Glen Enstroms Donald
Mathis, Freddie Mathis. Buddy
christofferson and Sharon Lewis.
Assisting the hostess during the
afternoon was Mrs. Jim Mathis.
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Brislen and Mrs.
4. Chrlstofferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Wish from Seattle

Visiting In Tacoma "Wednesday
were Mrs TilIis I,urk and Mrs.
Fred Hurk Of Seattle. They spent
tho day ~ guests Of frl~nds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
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Jaeohs nuna, ~oa Processes No. ~
pskovsn. snd Co pusfnet f>o~u~
BY Burieish.
Tne bids wors ~ ~ wt616n~
The dress a erspe-sie-<hlue wnleS
h~r msshs~ wors Ia - wea<Inu
liar VIII u hesa.ua6e 1890
lscs. whleh hslouns a : e~e'~Iu.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Central ". G. T. =. met
Thursday at 12;i5 O'Clock for a
picnic luncheon at the home Of
Mrs r.. o. Roberts On No. ! ~.
Miss Ruth Camp and Mr.. Donald
Roberts were guest speakers
Circle 7. NJ. PauFs Lutheran
church, meets Wednesday at Lin
coin park for an outdoor luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
ROLLINS COLLEGE
 MORTGAGE GONE
Release, Without Restric- lions, Announced By
 President Holt

Winter Park, Fla. Jan. 26-A 43- year old mortgage of $3l ,00000 held on the Rollins College campus by the Congregational Education So- ciety, has been released, without restrictions. according to an an- nouncement by President Hamilton Holt.
 The blanket mortgage of $3i ,00000 covering campus and buildings, was given by the Rollins trustees to the Congregational Education Society in 1895, following the states Great Freeze" when the ten-year old col- iege here on Lake Virginia was apparently doomed to close Its doors.
 The oldest college in the State of Florida, Rollins College was founded by the Congregational Church in 1885, here at it's present location.
 The Congregational Church con- tributed heavily to the support of the college prior to the year 1895, when the mortgage instrument was effected. This obligation was not to be paid. and no interest com pounded, so long as Rollins College continued as a Christian education al institution. For 43-years this mortgage has stood as first lien on the Rollins Campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Life Story of Hypothetical Hype) Case
He Was Bon Lived Died And BuedA Expense

Congress to increase the amount of federal aid from the present one third to one half, the same percentage that is provided now by the federal government for old age pensions.
 On his 18th birthday Hype. was taken off the payroll for depen- dent children.
 In that time Types mother had received for his support the sum of SIS month for each of the 12 months of his 16 years or Q total of $3456. Medical aid ex- tended to him and his mother when he was an infant and to him as he grew up had been sup piled to the extent of $750 so that Hype in his 18th birthday represented an investment of $4206 in public funds.
 Tn. school Hype learned he was eligible for enrolment in the Ma tional Youth Administration, since he was without funds. In high school he could earn $12 a month, if he went to college 1t would be $20 @ month. Neither of these grants would interfere with his mothers eligibility for relief since SIP or $20 was avowedly insuffi- cient to support both him and his mother.
 BEGINS
 THE ALPHABET
 He was one of the 375,000 youth on the MA payroll for more than year while he was in high school, but shortly after he was 17, Hype learned he was eligible for the Civilian Conservation Corps. To be sure, his education might suffer a little. but eco camps had teach CTS and the life there was to fit him for job rather than give him an education.
 During his 14 months with the IVA, Hype was most inexpensive He had received an average of SIP month plus meals furnished stu dents on IVA projects. His total wages were $168. The food allowance would amount to not more than S5 month or $79-a total of $239 which must be added to the invest- ment of $4206 to make total of $4544 by the time Hype was two months past IT.
 TO BE CONTINUED: In to-
 morrOw's instalIment of the life of Hype Case, his further adven-
 lures on the government payroll
 in eco and WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
MovieS Playing
 Today
STATE

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. State theater con- cludes the engagement of "Annabel Takes A Tour" co-starring Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball; also Kay Francis and Ian Hunter in Comet Over Broadway"
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other of It's outstanding double hit bills, Q great must sec" screen show that will have theategoers talking for months to come.
 "They Made Me A Criminal" the picture that everyone is talking about, will spotlight the bill. Starred in the lead is the sensational star find of 1888 John Garfield, who turned in such Q dynamic perfor- nance in his first picture Four Daughters" This marks darfield's first big starring role and according to reports he is more magnificent than in his first picture. He blazes to new and even greater heights in this production which is judged by critics as more shocking and thrill ling than the unforgettable T Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang"
 Co-starred with Garfield are the six Angels With Dirty Faces" the famous Dead End" kids who pro- vide most of the uproarious comedy which is outstanding in the film. The perfect supporting cast includes many veterans of the screen, rame- ly Ann Sheridan, Claude Rains, May Robson who also appeared In -Four Daughters" and Gloria Dick son.
 Garfield is seen in the role of c prize fighter and the picture opens with drunken party celebrating his winning of the worlds, lightweight championship. During the celehra- ton his manager imbides too freely ana kills q newspaper reporter by hitting him over the head with a bottle.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Reardon, the sleuthing couple of There's Always A Woman" continue their hilarious adventures in the comedy sequel "There's That Woman Again." the second big hit of the program. It introduces a new Mrs. Reardon" in the lovely Virginia Bruce with Mel- vyn Douglas again appearing as the Wife-t troubled super-detective.
 Heading the supporting cast is Margaret Lindsay with Gordon oii- yer, Stanley Ridges, Tom Dugan, Jonathan Hale and Pierre Watkin In other roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
STRAND

Combining comedy, romance, thrills and drama, and definitely be- longing at the head of every ones must" list is the fine twin feature bill which opened to capacity audi enceS at the. Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday.
 The headliner. "The Cowboy and the Lady" is 6 romantic love story co-starripg Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon.
 Cooper, as 6 strong, silent type of hero returns to the kind of role which first made him famous. Back in ten-gallon hat. high-heeled boots dungarees and roll-your-oWn He turns in c most stirring and dy- llamic performance. Miss Oberon as a gay and witty debutante, en- riches her role with fine timing and beautiful sense Of comedy.
 Patsy Kelly and Walter Brennan heading the supporting cast, turn fl, some excellent comedy scenes Other featured players include Fuzzy Knight, Mabel Todd and Henry kolker.
 The co-hit Flirting With Fate starring the famous comedian Joe F. Brown y crammed with inspired comedy md thrills.
 The big first-run double feature bill coming to the Strand on Sat- iirday will be headiined by Dis barred' with Gail Patrick, Robert Preston and Otto Kruger in the featured roles: also George O'Brien in his best vehicle to date" Arizona Legion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
In The Local
 THe1terS
POLES

Norma Shearer and Clark Gable score personal triumphs in their latest co-starring roles in Idiots Delight" which opens a four day engagement starting Saturday at the Loew-Poli theater.
 Winning the Pulitzer prize as Q stage play, Idiots Delight is af- forded still greater range offered by the screen.
 Miss Shearer, now becomes an obscure acrobatic performer with a cheap vaudeville troupe. Clark Ga ble, who plays the role of @ devil- may-care hoofer. meets Miss Shear CT on tour and falls in love with her. After their meeting they part and follow different routes. Some time later they meet again in Eu- rope, Miss Shearer this time posing as a countess.
 Instantly recognizing the former acrobatic star, now playing the role of a phony countess, MT. Gable ad- mits his love for her and they re- new their old acquaintance. War breaks out and they are trapped in e border town. AS enemy planes drop down bombs upon the building where they have taken refuge. they are shown singing in each others arms.
 After rescuing her from the de- bris, they go on together in a part ner act toward stardom
 Never before have two such great stars been given such an opportun- ity to demonstrate their remarkable versatility in truly as remarkable picture.
 Supporting the featured players in this outstanding vehicle is one of the best casts seen in recent films Edward Arnold is the suave muni- tions dealer. Charles Coburn gives one of his best performances as 8 scientist, Joseph Schildkraut a from tier post commander during the wal and Burgess Meredith a most con- vincing idealist.
 Charming thousands as a stagt hit, Idiots Delight" will thrill mil lions as an even greater story on the screen.
 You'll gasp! You'll howl! You'll thrill at the second big hit on this outstanding program. Burn Elm Ur O'Connor," e thrill-packed story which consists of mystery murder and speed to burn. completes this double smash itiprogram. Featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Legion Women Offer
 Food Sale Tomorrow
Companions of the Forest Plan Series of Bi.Monthly
 Card Parties-Bible Class to Hear Oakyille Pastor
WAITE WILLIE

Waterville, Jan. 2e.-The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will conduct a food safe tomorrow afternoon at Kramer Brothers Mar ket on Thomaston avenue at 1 o'clock, continuing throughout the entire afternoon. Mrs. John Byrnes will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. William Rooney.
 The Pride of Welch Circle, Com panions of the Forest, held Q card party and social Tuesday night at Foresters' hall, attended by the fol- lowing members and their friends; Mrs. Naomi Scholey, Mrs. Carlton Draper, Mrs. George Porch, Miss Jo- sephine LaChance, Mrs. Emma Moran, Miss Kathleen Donnelly, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Paul Leicette, Mrs. Charles H. Thompson. Mrs. John Oates, Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Mrs. Harry True love, Mrs. D. M. Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Edward Holleran, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. An- thony DiBlasi. Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Joseph seery. Mrs. James Paf- fney, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs Francis Whalen, Mrs. James Waters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Secretary

A dinner meeting of the Water bury NorthfieId Club, alumnae group of Northfield Seminary, is to be held at 61 Church street on Friday evening, January 27. at 6:15 o'clock. The principal speak CT will be Miss Doris E. Hopkins, associate alumnae secretary of the school at East Northfield, Mass.
 The Waterbury -Northfield Club lists 16O members, former students of NOrthfield Seminary. Officers of the group include: Mrs. Milton H. Carlson of Oakville, president; Mrs. Earle H. Blanchard of 27 Gordon street. Waterbury, vice president; and the Misses Char lotte and Barbara Doherty of "A Maynard avenue, secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics The passing of Jo- seph Dube of Farmngton closes an unusual ana ana nectcut and neighborng states in New England me forces that prepared him for his place in this world originated in 1913 when both his legs were crushed u der train while saving young lady from tragedy HIS cheerful disposition buoyed him to speedy recovery never complaining through weeks in the nospa, 0 wnen sra s gle of rng endless fittings the magnitude Of adjusting artificial legs to the same ocomotion Of natural ones inspired the charitable MT Dube to enter the ousness His technique accomplished what the majority lacked patience to do His keen thinking was harmonousy car ried out by the working of his sklful hands, giving service-help and reief-to others in similar condi. ton with their artificial limbs, long before he could take time to make his own original mal-adusted ones comfortable His kindly and sympathetic nature, ms jovia and cheerful attitude his magnetic aura coupled with his courageous manner all his personal thoughts those that were so depressed giving them new hopes instilng and inspiring confidence and assurance tience to teach folks to their artificial limbs correctly still he was found lacking In patience and ever willing to arrange extra time needed MT Dube was exceptionally alert and drove car we'll in spite of having very little muscle power in his right leg Any knowledge acquired through his experience he was ready to give Not only to give courage to dare to through difficult cities Boston and New York His ways In life tangled many times but somehow he through his own ambitious spirit his ever growing faith faith which never wavered It was my privilege to have fittings during his last exceedingly trying months and observe his marvellous reaction to his many trying tests His business partner ded his house was flooded during the recent hurricane in fact his latter years troublesome and difficult Many changes of fortune overlook him. and more than the usual amount of buffetng by the waves of adversty still he never complained His business required continual journey ing He loved travelling for with him the rolling stone did not gather moss and the still life for him meant stagnation He was traveller searcher seeking to know not only this world but that great beyond into which he travels when sleep holds his mortal body Happy and cheerful in deepest darkness, he bless ing to race, and all pay tribute and offer silent prayer to this wonderful soul who has rendered us such marvellous services. Alma Bauck, Water bury, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
BY HARVEY WERTZ NEA Service Staff Writer

Hypothetical Case mythical character who hereinafter will be pe Case being supported by public funds before he old.
 He charity who brought him into the world certified his mother mother child county rolls for monthly check
 It would have been @ Hype had been born in California Idaho Indiana $20 In New York there particular limit to what the an might have received the number from which aid might have been forthcoming
 But Hype born in of the 40 states which tribute to aid dependent children While SIS month paid for the first child allotted succeeding Had born Hawaii received these efit THREE-WAY
 DIVISION
 Federal Title " the Social Security Act asked by the 7h Congress third SIS allowance the mother child received each month from the federal another third the third from general funds county where
 This division of contributions for these stories based benefits in all 40 states state the federal government provide than third of SIS for the first child and one third of $12 for others.
 Mrs Case dependent Types father might be dead irresponsible make family His mother home worth less than $3000 would not be eligible for aid had $500 in money securities. ..e,.....
 When old his welfare board after that examined reports
 nothing had condition dependency mother himself he would the payroll another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Mrs. Joseph DiBlasi, Mrs. Frank Robinson and Miss Mae Robinson.
 Prizes were awarded and refresh- mentS served during the evening, under the direction of a commit- tee including; Mrs. William Dun- lavey, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Arn- old Keith and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi.
 It has been decided to hold a series of card parties, during the next few months, every other Tues day night. alternating with the reg ular meeting nights.
 Another party will be held Tues day evening, January 3l at 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. James McArdle, Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Mrs. James Coffey and Mrs. Arnold Keith.
 Mrs. Percy MacMullen of Thomas ton avenue, has been confined to her home for the past ten days on account of illness.
 Jeannette Wright, eleven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ackland Wright of Thomaston avenue, is re- covering from an attack of the measles.
 Social Tonight
 Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will hold social meeting this evening at o'clock. at For esters' hall, under the direction of James Coffey and Arnold Keith.
 Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor of the Congregational church of Oakville, will be the guest speaker for the regular Sunday morning meeting of the Everyman's Bible class, at the Grace Methodist church, at 9:15 a. III. January %.
 The local Bible class has planned a most interesting program Monday evening, February 20, ct the church, when workers meeting will be held at o'clock, and immediately fol- lowing, at o'clock, an open meet ing will take place when the South- ern New England Telephone con- panys flood pictures will be shown, together with moving pictures, show ing the development of the tele- rphoile around the world. I Byrnes, with 133 points, was high scorer, when the Chase Shipping Room Bowling league. met Tuesday night. Complete results follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

ton Qurlng the past year. It has also been appar- ent that 1t would be succeeded py an adventure in price inainten- ance for farm products through the application of the two-price system.
 Now a group Of senators rep- resenting both parties and, in deed. both wings of both parties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
VAUDEVILLE SEEN
 BY UNDERWRITERS

Nearly 100 office employees and guests of the Waterbury Underwrit- CTS association attended a dinner dance last night in The Elton ball. room. John Sutherland, Charles Puf- fer and Mark A. Tierney were mem bers of the arrangements committe?.
 Several acts of vaudeville and en- tertainment were presented. Officers of the association are: President, Milton Allerton. president, George A. Baronian; secretary, George Hynes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

ance for Hype by working, but she was never far from want.
 The monthly allowance was mere- ly contribution made available to guarantee that no mother and child would suffer. It was not subject to fluctuations as were relief funds.
 Hype's infancy is no isolated case More than 645,500 children are now receiving aid in 40 states, Alaska and Hawaii. Last year more than $7000o00 was spent in this activity by all agencies.
 President Roosevelt had asked