davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
ATTORNEY WILL
QUIT JOHNSTON
Selden Dropping Out
AS Counsel in
$50 900 Suit

James W. Selden. who appeared
as one Of the attorneys for former
Prosecutor Harry II. Johnston In
his $4,000 libel suit atnsi
county officials filed last wednes-
day. has announced that he would
file formal notice OF withdrawal
some time Monday.
He said he had written to Johns
ton and that he was stepping out
of the case because he felt II
would not be In his own best
interests"
Johnston's suit charging seven
county officials with defamation
of his character was a sequel 70
the still-pending /. c. Gaspard
election pay suit against the
county.
Gaspard. a Democratic precinct
committeeman in Puyallup. took
assignments from AIS election
board workers of the past three
years of claims for overtime pay
amounting to $3.50. It repre-
scented the difference between what
they were paid, IS per day, and
the amount they claim due at the
statutory rate of so cents per
hour.
In an answer. for the county
officials sued. Deputy Prosecutor
G. f. tJim) Peterson charged
Johnston, his former deputy. John
w. Fishburne. and Gaspard with
conspiracy to defraud the county.
In that Johnston was prosecutor
at the time the SIS election pay
rate was set.
BY their involvement as answer
ing parties, Johnston claims to
have been slandered by Commits
sioners John Schlarb, A. A. RAN
kin, Guy B. Melton, Auditor S.
Clifford Davis. Treasurer Paul
Newman, Prosecutor Thor c. Toll
lefson and Deputy Peterson.
Withdrawal of Selden leaves
Johnston represented in his $50, 900
action by Attorney Charles L.
Westcott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
FIND NEW DRUG FOR
TREATING PNEUMONIA

CINCINNATI, O.--Attachea Of
Children's hospital here plan 70 use
drug called sulfapyrdine IN
treating pneumonia In children as
the result Of encouraging tests IN
conjunction with the Cincinnati
College Of Medicine.
A study Of 70 cases. In half q
which the drug was Used, showed
the new treatment shortens the
courses % pneumonia In children
by three 10 four days II IL BE-
heved 70 have been the first such
test In this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
MISSES TRIAL WHEN
HIS CELL LOCK JAMS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Poles
had 70 get = cold ehissl AID ham
msr 10 get u. n. Walker out II
jail Walker vas charged Nlth
dlAordsriy conduct. but sassiais't
appear before Judge John . scott
bscauss ths lock on has cell would
not Hurh
Police finally cut thu isek. but n
Wa TOO late for that days @uszs1n
ana fhs cAAs wAs rssef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
GERMANS COAST ENVOY
HOPES WE'LL STAY OUT

SEATTLE - Germany's consul
general on the Pacific coast, Capt.
Fritz Wiedemann, said here Sat
urday he hoped the United States
would stay out of the European
war.
I'VE wish from the bottom of
our hearts that the United States
won't become involved in this
war" said Wiedemann. who was
Adolf Hitler's superior officer in
the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

<hs we<ti<etn
. new see<el
Usxsnsllx -
~M = tsndsf
~ feeIfs
Amssn&n fssh
srIes aat 81
Hs Ilinxhe A.
nsn~i ~vieteF
Nj IN viiw
usft. she 80
nevertheless -
basis fsum ~
HAL am ..xs.x4. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

In his Paris hideoul straaser said
that II the Cessapo decided II
would be useful 10 launch accuse
tons against our Black Front that
convinced me Of the power Of our
organization"
StraASer said he never had heard
Of GeorR ElaeF. 3s-ysar-oid Ger
man held by the Gestapo on
charges Of setting ths Munich bomb
which killed and wounded 80 sazis
and missed Hitler BY 10 ninuies
Moreover he said. ~ IL GER
tain be IL not one of my men Tin
the Black 'FRONT.' nor have ! ever
known Best or Stevens"
Men We'll Covered
a Captain Stevens and q Mr..
Pest. the German police said. are
British agents who had a direct
connection" with Elser In the plot
70 plant the Munich bomb.
We have nothing 70 fear "
strsAser said Of the Geatapo. They
are seeking 20 strike ~ the Black
Front. which hak men Ia Il whom
they NIll never discover They are
working not only Ia each Sazi
party organization but IN the Gsa-
t4po Itself"
StrzsssT h a brother q Crsgor
StrasssF. one % the VICTIMS q tha
purge on June 30. 1894. He IL On
the German governments hat Of
wanted outlaws and has been
listed b. The Cextspo - an arch
traitor
Worked Vita GoebbeIs
Il 49, ..--------L.- - - L.. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28


alton.
lister. IN the radical wing Of the
Mar party until 1880. when he was
sNpsllsd from the ranks Of tho
Brown Shirts. His German citizen
ship wAA declared forfeited Nov. ..
1884. Before ina Naa seizure ~
Czechoalovakla he wAs charged
With having plotted from Prague
Hillers OvertbrgN
In 1884 he NAa sentenced 70 five
months IN pfison Tor aiding IN
erection u A secret rsdlo station
IN czaehoaiogskia. which carried
on antl-Sazl propaganda In ths
same year he Waa expelled fran
Cfeeos. BE fled 70 Rsmanla bat.
At tbs request u ths German gov.
eminent. the Eamanlans expelled
him.
Hides In Paris
BE has bssn hiding ln Paris for
sons time. directing activities u
the Black Front.
The Black Fr0ns. stFAnssr said
today. has been operating since
1890
'''Ths Ceatapo haa tired frequent
~ u aAaASsiDats or &tdllei me.
BtTaAaer said. Tbs last attempt
IN nv If faIlesI through tevattfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

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~ wsiI w&<rent ~sul<ffln< 49,
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nz<a< Ne - s<<<(P@4 fFer1 ~
- p1ee~1 1nse<1 NJ 'sx1xpleo~
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~ - - <lwaAr<on1 uDoen
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Namb~r = trtps - ~ 60
- s<h<1al<< arre wnl<h ~ ~
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rs.a sn ~ r<@r 'reerz s16sUo
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Leader of Anti>Hitler Black
Front Laughs at Gestabo Men

PARIS - Otto Strasser. pioneer Nazi who broke with
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and organized the Black Front against
the Reich government said here that German secret police
charges that he nstgated the Munich beer cellar bombing
prove the power Of his organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

TH<sans = heue pe<t kta 49,
~ er<f.stese. and spa>e 80 -
- wet fe~s Tysn<pestszz1n O.
= - stxn&i
- "M~rsnn- kc~~x<<. = =
stranger 10 81 ~<t<<e = f&et
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

fass<nrerho~s service betwe<n Tacoma md Seattle -
resumed today a. the mctorzhp ~Msrnn completed Ne
what od timers hcpe NJ ruxst scund n1Fius
activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

II you're not using II, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Lebstandarte members ride In Htlers machine and fol-
low in other The Fnehrer rides in the right front seat
with armed troops back Of him Whenever gets out II
the street side and the rush and surround
him Here there isn't single civilian the chancellor
More Lebstandae members and other troops massed
in front Of the crowds pressing the people together to make
almost impossible for 10 draw without
attracting attention Of his nghb0rs At sign Of danger,
troopers and police alike under orders throw them
selves at the threatened point the eommoton win itself
disrupt attack When Hitler makes unannounced public
pearances the guard preparations not elaborate for
assassins do not have time 10 plan attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

He wa2 associated with DR.. Paul
Joseph oOsDDslA. propaganda min
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
Armistice Day Editorial
The World War cost:

The World War cost:
$500, 900 soldier fatal ies-equal to the en-
tire population of Maryland Virginia. West Virgin
ia, North Carolina, and the District Of Columbia.
q, 900, 900 wounded-equal to the entire popula-
ton Of Pennsylvania and New York state.
10000, 900 civilian fatalities-equa1 to the
entire population Of New York City and Chicago.
500, ooo, ooo, 900 direct expendi turesor the
cost of new automobile, 1900 hone completely
fun shed, and food for five years every family
in the United States.
$50, ooo, ooo, 900 property and production osses-
or the amount necessary to build new university
plant in every state, provide two years of college
education for every person in the Uni ted States,
pay all the medical bills for every f@ily in the
nited States for year, provide movie tickets
for every person in this country week for
year, and give every adult in the United States
3o-day vacation trip to South America.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
PRAISES REGISTRATION EFFORTS

To the Editor:
It is important for citizens nowadays to support
a voting organization. Modern politics BOWS to an
organized group capable of continuous pressure,
whereas it only mods to rugged individuals.
The Maryland Democrats Of the 2lst District have
pointed out that Greenbelt is badly in need of cham
pions in county, state, and national offices. How
va1iantly political knight Will do battle in
behalf depends upon how solid group of Greenbelt-
helped put his in power. The Maryland Democrats
to be praised for their persistent effort to get
wives and husbands Of government employees out to
re ster Monday evening, week ago. Let's hope the
bad weather didn't keep too mary sc11s at home:
1910 Is just around the cornerl
Anne Hull
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
A Baby Grows Up

Many a newborn child has to pass through diff
cult times before getting off to good start. Ex-
Fermentation with formula after formula is often
necessary before the correct is hit upon that
will insure for the baby normal and healthy growth.
Such has been the with of new
born, the Gre@belt Health Association. When this
on formed In April 1898, something
apparently lacking in the formula. One of the main
difficulties was the inability to obtain capable
doctor who believed in cooperative medicine, with
the result that the Greenbe1t Health Association
found itself In a precarious posit on in January,
1899. It had accumulated a financial deficit Of
nearly 800; it left wi thout doctor; and its
membership had become discouraged and increasingly
skeptica1.
But with the advent Of a new physician in Feb
sick infant took life and started to grow.
this rejuvenated child; membership increased rapid
", Wi tn the result that a third physician
Gently appointed. Steady growth Of the Health As
ISOLATION has today reached strong membership Of
27O families compared wi tn 100 at the beginning Of
the year. The detailed financial reports given at
the last quarterly meeting show that the deficit Of
800 has been completely wiped out, and reserve
fund is rapidly being built. The Association
offers the services Of three highly skilled doctors
full time and bust ness manager who believe
in cooperative medicine and who willing to make
sacrifices to insure its growth.
The members of the Greenbelt Health ASSOCIATE on
and particularly the board of directors who have
contributed much of their time and effort toward
its success, are to be congratulated. Given the
support of the community, the Association go
a long way towards removing the haunting fear Of
sickness and its attendant bills.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09
g. ysAn AGO
Volume 1. No. 10

(From the cooperator Of November 10, 1889
Frank Lastner was reelected president of the Cit
liens Association; Don Wagstaff, vice-president;
Bernard Jones, treasurer; Ralph Cross, recording
secretary, 1yda1u Palmer, corresponding secretay.
The Cooperative Organizing Committee and its sub
committees arranging final details for the Of
fering Of share subscriptions.
An unemployed Greenbe1ter found a job through
leads offered by the welfare COMM ttee's sub-coit-
tee employment. .........
Betsy Woodman Of the Greenbe1t Players re-
ported worrying troubles in the production Of
ozark Tower" to be presented by the Payers....
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-11-09

In line with efforts to continue improvements
on your paper finally bought type for
headlines and in advertisements. It is Che1-
tenham Bold Condensed, L. point and H. point. We
Like It and hope 1t makes the Cooperator more
readable for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
FATHER BREWER
 NAMED PASTOR
Naugatuck Priest Assigned By Bishop McAuliffe
 to GuilfOrd

Rev. William Brewer, for the past eight years assistant pastor of St. Francis church, Naugatuck, has been made pastor and assigned to St. Georges church, Guilford. The appointment as made by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, was made pulp lie today in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript.
 A native of Ireland, Father Brewer was educated in National Schools there. He attended St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford, St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore and completed his studies for the priest hood at Sulpician Seminary, Wash ington. He was ordained June IA, 1924, at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford.
 Father Brewers first assignment as assistant pastor was to St. Jos- ephs New Haven, on September 18, 1924. On October g, 1926, he went to St. Johns, Stamford, in the same capacity, remaining there until June 5, 1889, when he was trans ferred to St. Michaels, Westerly. Since September 25, 1881, he has been curate at St. Francis, Nau- gatuck.
 He will assume his pastoral duties in Guilford Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
C.Y..O. ACTIVITIES
 HERE COMMENDED
State Director Praise e s WOrk-Plans Made For
 Communion Breakfast

Plans are radically completed for the Palm Sunday communion break fast and the Easter Monday dance under consideration by the Water bury CYO council.
 A meeting Monday night was for the purpose of mapping out com- plete details of the programs. Rep- resentatives of 15 church units at- tended. William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat, SD Ike on youth and Catholicity and Rev. John Culliton of St. Thomas church spoke on the opportunities of the Catholic Youth Organization in Waterbury.
 Miss Eleanor Green O. Hartford outlined activities of various units in Connecticut and stated that Wa terbury's program was by far one of the most progressive in the diocese. Local Director Patrick J. Wallace presided at the meeting, which was featured by a large attendance and by considerable enthusiasm. Follow ing the meeting program of en- tertainment was presented under the direction of Joseps ,Cavanaugh. Luncheon was served by the Church of the Blessed Sacrament unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
LegisLatiue Notes

State Capitol, Hartford, March 23.-The Republican leadership in the General Assembly, which has been sidestepping virtually every important issue in the session thus far, chose to do battle yesterday against 8 resolution ratifying the bill of rights, comprising the first 10 amendments to the Constitution feated move to suspend the rules of the United States. The Repub- icans, by a vote of 169 to 60, de- so that immediate action might be taken on the resolution. The bill of rights, which became part of the constitution almost 150 years ago, has never been ratified by Connecticut.
 William M. Harris of Waterbury appeared before the committee on humane institutions and public welfare yesterday on behalf of sev- era. welfare bills.
 Proposed amendments to the Hartford city charter were sl ted for hearings before the cities and boroughs committee this after noon.
 The roads, rivers and bridges committee has voted to report fac vorably on a bin instructing the state highway department to pave the Marion road between the Wa terbury- Cheshire road and the Waterbury -Southington road.
 The liquor bills hearings yester- day afternoon attracted the larg- est crowd of spectators since the legislature began its biennial ;es- sion. Hundreds were unable to gain entrance to the small old senate chamber, where he judic- iary committee holds It's hearings.
 Majority Leader Hugh M. AL corn, IT,, of Suffield, and speak CT Walter Howe of Litchfield were hosts to members of the Rcpubli- cain steering committee at the Hartford club last night. At the same time, members of the sem ate were guests at the home of Lieut. Gov. James L. Me- Conaughy in MiddIetown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

on the hour that's heard over the NEG red network at 1000 p. m. (est), Ralph Bellamy now may be called an alumnus of the Hall. Bell amy's latest motion picture is Trade Winds" in which he plays a conscientious but non-too-bright detective. He first discovered his flair for comedy roles in a visit with Bing some time back.
 Florence George is not only good looking but also possesses soprano voice of operatic quality. In addi- tion to her singing she will submit to what Bing likes to call a pear shaped" d. e. streamlined) inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
FREDERIC ADAMS
 OFFICERS GUEST

Colonel Frederic E. Adams of Darien, commanding officer of the 418th Inf. ORC, will speak on as it Applies toetaoinshrdlucmfwy 'Mechanization and Motorizat.on as it Applies to Six Leading Na- tions of the World" in an address tonight before the Waterbury chap ter, Reserve Officers Association. The group will meet in the civil serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
20 APPLICATIONS
 FOR CAMPS GIVEN

Twenty new applications were dis tributed to candidates for thls sum- ,mer's term of the Citizens Mil i,ary Training camps at meeting of the Waterbury CMTC club last night at the armory.
 With more than 40 Waterbury ap- plications already filed, Maj. New ton w. Alexander said last night that indications pointed to the larg- est enrolment ever for Waterbury youths this year. The club will meet next Wednesday at 7:30> o'clock at the armroy.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
.BINC TO BANTER
 WITH BELLAMY

A more than casual chat with Bing Crosby and Bob Burns is in store for Ralph Bellamy, of the movies, and Florence George, so- prano, when they appear on the Music Hall tonight. In addition to Bing and Bob. the regular company of K. H. includes the Music Maids and John Scott Trotter's orchestra.
 Having shown up several times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
CLUB TO PRESENT
 FIVE-ACT DRAMA

The new Vittorio Alfieri Melo- dramatic club will present its first play, La Perla di Savoia," at Lib- erty hall April 25. The play will be five acts.
 Maria Guastella will play the leading role. Others in the cast are Angelina Guastella, Maria and Jane Cipriano, Frank Clemente, and Rocco Basilico. Tomasso Maccariello and Fred Nardi will appear in a farce. An entertainment will open the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Parish Women Offer
 Food Sale Saturday
Miller and Peck's- -FOresters Meet Tonight
 MilIr and Peck's -FOresters Meet Tonight
W AT ERvILLE
Mrs R. Henion-i7ss rhomaston Ave.--TeL s-s4ss

Waterville, March 23.-Girl Scout troop No. 16, met at the nome of their new leader, Mrs. Everett Cook of Stafford street, Tuesday night. The girls worked on the new plan of scouting, after which games were played and refreshments served.
 The members of the troop took orders for cookies during the re- cent Girl Scout cookie sale cond-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
CASTLES REVIEW
 MAKEUP HISTORY

MT. and Mrs. John s. P. Castle gave demonstration of stage tnake- up at the weekly meeting of the Be Yourself club in the Leaven- worth house last night. Several members were models for the dem- onstration. The couple also spoke on the history of makeup.
 Miss Mabel Simmons, sewing su- pervisor at the Waterbury Girls club, will speak on styles and fash- ions at next weeks meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
QUEEN LIKES cRrNoLINEs

London (UP)-Crinolines have been approved by the Queen for wear by debutantes at court presen- tations this year. She wore one last season, and gave the fashion a big lift. Now they have been chosen as the equals of formal, straight court dresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Kitchener Post

A regular meeting of Lord Kitch- ener post, British War Veterans. will b eheld tonight at the post hall. Plans for several spring activities will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

ice room at the postoffice at g o'clock.
 Other ranking reservists expect ed to visit the meeting are Major Louis W. Schaefer of Rocky Hill; department president; Major E. P. Tiesinf, of West Hartford; Major william W. Fischer, of Hartford; Lieutenant William c. Ross, of Rockville and Major L. T. Lathrop. regular army instructor. Major Max R. Traurig, chapter president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

view with Bob Burns stepping ''mikeward" from time to time to add a little heckling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Courses of instruction in air-raid precautions have been started in Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

ducted throughout Waterbury and vicinity and will make deliveries Saturday of this week. Mrs. John Byrnes is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the troop sale.
 Members who attended the meet ing Tuesday night were: Mary Wag- ner, Elsie Collins, Alice Buell., Christine Hardness, Ruth Batchel- der, Alice MacMullen, Peggy Leth- bridge and Mary Ryan.
 Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Cook.
 A social meeting of Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Forest CTS hall on Hanover street. Arnold Keith and James Coffey vii, be in charge. Cards will be played and re- treatments served.
 A delegation of fourteen members of the local court will go to Tor rington tomorrow night, at the inc t1tdtkO11 U4 AOuAG w 0oAAAA6 uOA1 " uVs tend their meeting at 8 o'clock.
 An all day food sale will take place Saturday, March 25th, at Miller G Peck's store, under the sponsorship of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of St. Michael's :hurch. Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. James Hughes will be in charge in the morning, and Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. Francis Whalen will be in charge in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, president of the society, wishes all who can- not be contacted by telepnone, please bring their donations to St.. Michael's rectory on Saturday, or to call 3-2494, and they will be col- lected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

On Treasure Island 308 persons may drink from outdoor fountains at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

A Lenten service for the children of the parish at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when story will be told and hymns will be sung. Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

A rehearsal and meeting of the Casper S. Davis, American Legion fife, drum and bugle .orps took place Monday night at the new club rooms on Thomaston avenue. Week. ly meetings and rehearsals will con- tinue each Monday night at 2 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Bible Hour Tonight

Bible Hour Tonight
 The Bible study hour of the Wa terville Union church will be con- ducted this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage on Boyden street. Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Seery were: MT. and Mrs. Franklin Wall and chil- dren, Gathleen, Franklin, Jr., and Barbara Ann of Oakville, also MT. and Mrs. James Laundria of New Hartford.