davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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seasis fsfesga affairs ans saslsssFy
affairs sumsnitssss. -rhnnss Mann.
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wife and daughter. Krtks Frtsr
krsssiss. sumc.rs vsolsniss. and hts
~sss Chairman Jchn q. n Hamii.
ton ~ the Republican national
eommltss< Rohert Montgomery.
firm star. ard his wife. and th<
Aoss Rss Amlsto Giovanni cleos-
mari apostolic delegate 10 the
unlisd states
rh< pe~~r~E~r. ats In shr~e
shafs. snd nd 30 ~ On sins~.
nsshinE wss . privilege for
which shsy ss.od IN linz.
A. Hssre on thr night os sept.
10, ths ship WA darkened for an
hoar during an AFRAID alarm and
ihs Passengers stood on decks
watching for planes that never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
W.. W.POST TO
MEET THURSDAY

90 mAmmEsm s<<xw&4 tsa1s@
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sf~as ths wsss -ent ~ash thssr
shtsfws. q A rsftias e< fssiliax
h2m ard MIS- 1ie~xse wlisss of
Exsm<ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
The NOrk BROUGHT To

Mr., and Mrs Max L. Wright.
b2os No. Soth St. daughter. Aug
Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. spenxlsr.
orting. son. Aug Is.
Mr. and Mrs Everett y. Miller.
Puyallap. son. Aug, Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold q. Church.
spanaway. son. Aug 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence J. Dsa-
con. efo2 So. J st, daughter.
Aug. Is
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Collins.
sT2e 50. Csishman ave. daughter.
Aag. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tshei Enok. Puy-
ailup. daughter. Aug rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. silvernsil.
orting. son. Aug. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson.
2s2s So. N st. daughter. Aug. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Tut
hill. Sumner, daughter. Aug 8,
Mr.. and Mrs Adam T. Multi
gan. s4oT So. d ST. daughter,
Aug O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. West,
Puysilup. daughter. Aug. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Mark
worth. Estonville, daughter. Aug.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Tomko.
4oe Es. Morton st, daughter.
Aug. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Dawson.
s<o7 Center st, son. Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto hoebuis, era
ham, son. Aug. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fain, Rt.
8, Box SIS, daughter, Aug. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich d. Bled-
soc, 6s2s So. Clement st, daugh-
ter. Aug. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Magruder,
to12i2 So. ! st, son. Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Willard.
Toi So. It'll st, daughter. Aug. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas ]. Engels,
Puyaiiup. daughter, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Erick-
son. SsT2 Center St. son, Aug. rs.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard l.. Hilton.
Sumner. daughter. Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper s. selby,
Roy. son. Aug. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Tyler.
Roy, son, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansrd A. Lahti,
AIS Ea- 26th st, daughter. Aug.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen, Port
Gamble. daughter, Aug. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bartlett,
orting. son. Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hillberg.
54S2 So. Fife ST., son, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julie A. Mayer.
2si2 So. C St, daughter, Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L. Hominds,
l7i6 So. 4lst st.. son. Aug. "a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
FARM DISPLAY
VERY C0l0RfUL

yrssAzass - ss-Ns srMsn - fass
n.sgzza = aslzzzzs ~ zsem : ssssps
Tza 49, aaasatG .fsss - 10
a ssstazz zsx 49, etsesaasft 49, ssatllA-
szxs - kA~ Fsa4.s.Asa 80 gasssasf.
eansmz4nEF at tasasaF Esss9ss
s<s* enaswsa sssessessszzs ssassiss
~ Hzears ssasss zsxssf fszza -
sstsex4 ss1x sfEeof4sa fFsM rf
saza ssz~sA fxsAex9es
pWtsaz ssssns assstzss f-~zu y s1'4
sfasa@x FssfAas8 a. saazs'@es<
y sssasxn hs-~as sss fsge~sswessses
- s1~ ss.1nss gregg kzsas4aa 49,
thsgxs TsaFsfn EAa1az AS
tsfTxxnn
EaeaASzs eass ezzsz ssss1st -
- sazszas4As ksszazAss a hAzzszsss
Aax Seffsweua ham@ rN~t1
Gvsss fsaress tsAsssA KzxitaA
L~~zs 49, C.sAaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Nj and Mrs. Edwin ". Young.
TOO Ma. so,h st. SIT. Aug II.
Mr.. sna Mrs Edward J. Navel.
is7s So Stevens IT, daughter.
Aug -
Mr.. and hfs- Seth W. Collier,
stcslseoom Lake. son. Aug. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam kluss. a22s
South r~cona way. daughter.
Aug -.
Mr. and Mrs Walter o knud-
sen. sccs No. 7ad IT, daughter.
Aug n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Fisher,
Olympia. daughter. Aug n.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bauer.
LsAkcsiew. son. Aug, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Grey. GOT
n. Traitor at. daughter, Aug. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin J. Sorenson.
RI. 5. Box ioo. son. Aug, 76
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy n kregcr. Rt.
.. Box si<. daughter. Aug. 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Nelson.
1905 No. Orchard st. son. Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton II. Vim
Their. Auburn. son. Aug rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurrell n. Trosper.
TosT SO. Alder ST.. daughter, Aug.
II.
Ar. and Mrs. Neal Miesse. 5l3i
No. <ist st. son, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar A. He'll
ssrom. i4o2 So. i<th st.. daughter.
Aug. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Il. Peterson.
All So. soth st. son. Aug. so.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur W. Dahl
berg. 4ois 9Th ave. son. Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
IAughlin. $50 So. Proctor St,
daughter. Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. VIII
iisms. SIS So. soth st, con, Aug
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy q. Crelling,
sioh Ia. Wright ave, son. Aug.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark II. Mccoy,
5236ls South Tacoma way, son,
Aug. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean J. Herring
ton. RI. 4, Box SOS. daughter
Aug. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Felice, Rt. 2
Box 1S5, son. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Essen.
berger. Dash Point, daughter
Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Gilliardi
be02 So. Alder st, daughter, Aug
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad L. Canes
b420 So. Thompson ave. daughter
Aug. II.
MIR. and Mrs. lgnas Poehhacker
5i37 No. Ruby St, son. Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson
Spanaway. son, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kumakichi Kaws
,ssshA. RI 2. Boa GIL, son. Aug. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

ssms Al ssasAsmsssa. nsssl.A
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an so~ IA. m~xt vuysw.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

~ 3ns~~nw s~w~ses N 90
Unnnnps Fvmes ha4S go saoss~a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
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60 ouuwe<on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
GOOD EATING PLACES
AT PUYAILUPS FAIR

Visitors 10 tho fuysilup fair
wiil fad numerous fine eating
places cn the grounds. This year
shs huslding lsadinx from the
Kr~ndssand b. the faafwsy Was
ssmcd<iea and divided 10 make
room for nine restaurants that
ars wsll-lxhsed and eqaippsd
Poaltry and dairy products are
featured ~ the Farm HOUSE. one
q the larger restaurants On the
grounds. More spacious dining
rooms arr % BE- found near the
main entrAnos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Na1aNs 49, tr rs4f-eas faAn
Fs<s sees r.w 80 80 = taa
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

Northwest. You'll warm to the friendliness of
the happy crowds and thrill to the carnival
spirit rampant at Puyallup. It's a time for
sayety, light hearts and lifelong memories.
Exhibits of every size and description appeal
to and interest both young and DID, Leave
care behind and come to the Fair today!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
f0RrEIS BOND OF
$40 on OLD CHARGE

~ s<rsss~tsan y~ndsnx sxsanss
Nxn<xi MsAsman. ssus Nektalsy
sss.. ancs last tan< ~ss written
eff IN rsises eoass Tuesday sitter.
neo1 ~h<n the d<fsnasni forfeited
. $40 sund ra~sss On charges he
ssosstsc ths elsys Fuel ordsn&ncs.
MaksmAn was ARRESTED On . var
rant charging that o. June - be
delivered wrsd 10 purchaser
~ishpns ssles ticket showing The
correct ausnsfty Of fuel Roy C.
Hansen swers 10 shs compl&lnt
against hsm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
TACOMA
DAY
TODAY

Daily band concerts in Education Building
All club demonstrations Crochet
contest winners See the big Milk,
Butter and Cheese shows 40 depart
ments under cover -. Golden Jubilee Art
Exhibition Hobby Hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Here's the Biggest
Event of the Year

join in the fun at the Fair!
Be happy and gay at the
finest of all shows in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Hospitals
make such
sTUFFY
gssssdssssas


0N THING sAsss s.sss
~ endsns nomAns she
49, Nlsse - Csiigsla. ies
hngnnss :. vss DIR shsy bid
sknir ssai ssuoh hDssaias issiSs
oAsif srakinnA Whsa shsy
onrnsd issss - sninnls Dry
- + whsss Everybody eouid
- N crowds went kons
$1,000 ~ didns havs -
~ . ~
3 = =
Whsa - fosehalI suaesa
opsss--snd shss's whss askss
esinm Ro@s sineiy jsss 100
.-ws nsaurns ssen % - n
- wssx k1ks srlks ssy 70
- $685. n Ut dur %
- = hanvy s|r . % .
- 1uixsu 40 wsald b. sak-
~ analls <han0ss biias lioaA
q slnsa every scridsas IN
$1,000 = sny esler ns1ke Il
- - ~ thsf Il haPpeaed
hsuunse sher< wasn't nme 10
svsi1 4 Nobody has m sOri-
- - Parposs bst few. IN
1ssdI M ~ so6denu which
solaonnPh shat shey'r coaiae-
= qihsansad snsally ssik ths
~ = = =
Dnunune - 80 slsassf b
- . orsnr safssy fauor. Md
- = eGw . slocan for dis
1selhnll ssaaoa: -Snrf 10 MIN
- enrliar --and avoid DIT
kssrinl dsspur.- Tea nimuses
= saopeh - shsnrb : erssf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
U1dr Refugees Tell
Of Trip to u ).
Lived Aboard Ship for Week Slsspsas
On Cots. Eating Msals in Shifts

NEN roGk-A ssvsy Of Mar ~rsfsss>s~ ~uusasss h
kssrassrs politics ard sxsws~inmsnt tod today hoe they
lived alaArd sip fer ~seA s1s<psnT cola dornsors~
esvwae c&hans ard the swimming pod .@ssns In shifts and
sfxnsitng in line for kmsha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Navigation Program
 Bill Beaten In House
Reason For Sudden Change Puzzles Observers Con-
 gressman Smith Leads Opposition

Connecticut river in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Expected to pass cas- fly, the measure was defeated 98 to 36 in the House of Representatives yesterday, with Democratic leaders heading the opposition.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith, of Waterbury, brought the arguments to close when he urged fellow Democrats to oppose the bill. The project, he said, would not aid flood control, but would rather harm it.
 A few minutes earlier, Rep. Sam Rayburn, of Texas, majority leader, said he agreed with the opponents of the program. The announcement came unexpectedly, since it had been taken for granted that the Democratic majority would seek to steamroller the measure through.
 The project called for 5000, ,000 expenditure, with $7,000,000 to be spent on the construction of 8 power dam at Enfield. Opponents had claimed this would create Little IVA" for New England.
 Until the debate yesterday after noon, Congressman Smith had been non-c -committal on the proposal, which also would have included dredging the Connecticut river from Hartford to Holyoke.
 The bill had been reported fa- vorably on Monday by the rivers and bridges committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
BISHOPS INVITED
 TO MERIDEN MASS
Eight Parishes Combine For Anniversary Pro-
 gram Labor Day

Five bishops have been invited to participate in the exercise to be held in conjunction with the. Tooth anniversary of the celebration of the first mass in Meriden. This event is scheduled for Labor Day, Septem- Der 4, and will be featured by a Field mass in City Park, preceded by a parade in which will participate members of the parishes of the eight Roman Catholic Churches in the Silver City.
 | Among the bishops invited to be present are Most Rev. John G. Mur- ray, Archbishop of St. Paul, Minn., and a native of Waterbury; Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of the Hartford diocese; Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy of Portland, Maine, also a native of Waterbury; Most Rev. Francis B. Keough, Bishop of Providence, R. l., a native of New Britain; and the Most Rev. Francis J. lief, retired Bishop of Concor- dia, Kansas, now resident at St Mary's Hospital, this city, and pres ently aiding in diocesan duties throughout Connecticut.
 Every native-born Meriden priest will receive an invitation to attend the ceremonies, which are expected to attract thousands of people from all over the state, as well as full clerical representation. Also every priest in the diocese who has ever served in a Meriden parish will be asked to attend the celebration.
 The anniversary program is being sponsored by Catholic representa- tives from all the city's eight par ishes with James H. Moran general chairman and Captain John R. Fee gel. D.S.C.. marshal of the parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
ALDERMEN GIVEN
 FINANCIAL DATA

The detailed city financial report for 1888 has been turned over to the board of aldermen by Mayor Frank Hayes, to whom it was sub. mitted by Controller Sherwood Rowland.
 MT. Rowland reports cash de- ficit for the city of $281, ,161.58 as ot Dec. 31, 1888, the deficit being caused, he said. by the board of ii. nance's action in listing as revenue non-revenue items. Had the ii. nance board been more conserva. tive" in its revenue estimates, he said, the city probably would have finished the year with a cash bal ance, even with the heavy demands on the welfare department.
 Mayor Hayes in sending the fi- nancial report to the board of al- dermen, says it was not turned over to him by Mir. Rowland until April %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

the functions of my work because the board felt that I did not have enough work as principal and teach CT. The board, he said, was plan ming to have me assume more teach ing, take over again the athletic coaching and if physical education could be placed upon voluntary basis, I also might assume that. When asked him what was to be- come of my work as principal he informed me, This system can stand only one good job with one good salary and have it." In short, he would assume the superin- tendent-principal position and there would be no regular principal or assistant principal. He told me this directly and in such a discourteous manner that it was impossible for me to misunderstood his statement.
 Misrepresented Statements
 If the school board as unit was not at all aware of the above Situa- ton, as it claims particularly in re- gard to my being denoted, then it is quite evident that this is merely one of several instances when MT. for his own purposes
 Davenport misrepresented state- ments for his own purposes unbe- known to the very board to which he is responsible.
 True I could have accepted any arrangements, wise or unwise, which MT. Davenport and the board saw fit to impose and then to have worked against MT. Davenport with indirect, underhanded methods, but I sincerely believe that 1T one can- not work with person one should not work against him. Inefficiency and incompatibility would definitely increase.
 Hence, when I see the Thomaston high school supervisory and admin istrative relationship become selfish, inconsiderate, controversial, uncer- tain and insecure, due to the desire of one person to secure his own position at the sacrifice of important standards on sound ethics, I feel justified in my resignation. I can- not sacrifice the courage of my con- victons, a clear conscience, honest ethics and educational principles, and retain a peace of mind, which would allow me to give consc.entious service to the Thomaston people and pupils.
 M. M. GREEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Seven Building Permits Issued

Permits for building work valued at $2O,O0O were issued this morn ing at the office of Building In- spect0r Patrick Carlin. Five of the seven permits issued call for the erection of new one-family dwell ings.
 Domenic CastellaEO, local con- tractor, secured permits for the erection of two new one family dwellings, with garages, on Nathan court. Each building will cost $5.000 to erect.
 The other permits issued were:
 Jennie Bonvistuo, to erect one family dwelling on Clinton street, $4,0O0.
 Mrs. Gertrude Pyne, to erect One-family dwelling on Chestnut Hill road, 5000.
 Albert Redore, to erect one street, $4,000.
 Mrs. Ruth L. Joyce, to erect garage on Coolidge avenue, $200.
 Ernest Mangini, to demolish frame building at IF Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Fund Investigation Not Primary Reason
 For Resigning Post
Rumor That He Quit Because of Contract Given Super intendent Denied - Individual Merit Not Given
 Just Consideration One of Charges
THO N ASTON
Correspondent H. stTeL l9s

Thomaston, May 18.-"The inves- tigation of school funds, particu- 1arly athletic funds, conducted this spring, was not in any sense the primary, reason for my resignation from the local school department" Mandel Green, principal-teacher of the high school here, told The Dem- ocrat this morning.
 'The only issue involved was that untactful, concealed methods were used to investigate things which were not concealed state MT. Green '"This investigation by Superinten- dent of Schools Elmer F. Davenport, was conducted by indirect, tactless methods" added MT. Green.
 A two-week period of silence fol- lowing the unexpected resignation of MT. Green was broken this morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Here'sW Whyit's
 Different

HERE'S A GASOLINE that answers in- stantly. .ow stGy1s. ..on kilIs.. .in trGfc! . You get new smoothness, new quiet- ness-every mile you drive!
 For Mobilgas Special has NEW HIGH vOLATTLTTY!Ithelps your carburetorde- liver rich, full charges of power to epery cylinder. with split-second precision!
 This means smooth, even firing. More efficient combustion. Full power-long miIeage-under every condition!
 Tryatankfulo of MobiIgas Special today. You'll find it great for any car... 'made- to.order" for modern onesl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Green Alleges Untactfu Supervision In School System
Property Bond
 Substituted Here

Transfer of bond in the case of Donate PietrarOria alias Dan Peters of Bristol, one of the 23 accused in the Waterbury con- spiracy trial, was reported to- day. The transfer was effected at the superior court clerks office. PietrarOria's bond is S1O,- 900. A property bond which had been posted previously, was substituted today by 8 surety bond in the same amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18

A London restaurant has sheet copper ballroom floor, first of its kind in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Here's WhyWe
 Made If

GREAT ADVANCES have been made in en- zine design in the past few years...
 Today's motors may fire over 10, 900 fimes e minute. Carburetion is IOOoF. cooler. compression 5O% higher!
 To match this progress-to meet these demands-a new gasoline was needed. -that would vaporize FASTER de- | spite cooler carburetion.
 O-that would vaporize EVENLY: G deliver Me right mixtsrs of gasoline and air to sVery cylinder.
 Mobilgas Special meets those demands!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Compa tibIliiy Lacking

NOW as to the real reason for my withdrawal from the Thomaston public schools. There is a definite lack of compatibility existing be- tween the superintendent Of schools and myself. Due tQ a feeling over which ' believe have had no con~ tF0z cT influence. this school system NfFez<S io me to have heeqme cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
Special to The Democrat

tSpeclaA 70 Inc Uem0cr1G
 Washington, D. C., May l8.-Puz- zled observers here today were seek ing to learn the reason for the sud- den change of tactics by the admin istration on the $13,000,0 900 power and navigation program for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-18
PUPIL EXPELLED FOR HIS HAIRCUT

Lawrence, Mass, May 18-(UP)- Charles Kutovicz, 16-year-old Law renee high school junior of Lith- uanian descent, was expelled today when he appeared with haircut similar to that of an Iroquois Indian
 "If it was good enough for the original Americans, the Indians around here 100 years ago, it's good enough for me-" Kutovicz said as he saundered of to go fishing.
 Headmaster Lawrence J. OLeary said the boy was causing too much excitement" in classes.
 The haircut resulted from an 1ni- tiation by the Redskins" Boys club founded in honor of the Spick- ct Indian tribe that once lived near here. Kutovicz appeared with only a forelock, the sides of his head hav- ing been shaved.
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