davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Crookv hi1cinecS

spooky business. Lets have your watch" restaurant in Pea street NYC asking you to check your watch before you sit down to dine For more than year staff reporter of the Federal Writers Project of New York City was told And the management was baffled Small kitchen utensils could be hung up simply by placing them against the wall light iron pot set upon the stove would require two people to lift it off again. Knives and forks placed upon the tables would swing around by themselves electrical current seepng through the walls from dynamo located in plant next door This current had
 agnetzed the kitchen ware Most of the dificulties are still in the magnetzed If you refuse to check your watch and sit next to the south wa within ten minutes your piece will have become quite useless as result of the magnetism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Ken says The type of U. S. Navy vessel to hit the headlines can be told easily by its name. The Navy chrstens all vessels according to the following schee aeshps named for states cruisers for ces detroyers for Navy heroes gunboats for small towns and cities
 mine sWeepers for birds submarines for fishes; and air. craft carriers for notable U s. battles Down in the Ozark mountains of Missouri where erosion and mine acids combined to paint the rocks with all coors of the rainbow these colored bits of rock selling like hot cakes rock gardeners treasuring them In 1888 there were 25000 rocks sold at prices ranging from quarter to s3 apiece Louis Mowbray director of the famous auuarilm at Bermuda puts to unless he has drilled at least 40 holes in the bottom of his boat They
 supply fresh seawater for the tank in which he puts the rare fish he captures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

vided-the borough of Chelsea, in which this correspondent happens to live. |. WORK HARD
 AT AIR DEFENSE
 Go along any evening about 6:3o and you will find @ beehive named the Duke of York's headquarters. It is a barrack and drill ground off Kings Road, now belonging to the Territorials, the British counterpart of Americas state militia.
 At the front there are number of business-l like, grim-looking 3.7 anti-aircraft guns capable of hit- ting an airplane four miles up. Young men in khaki, volunteers for this service, are being trained in the uses of this very complicated gun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Another set of young men is be- ing trained in the uses of range finders, airplane detectors and other appliances designed to give the gun- ners the most accurate information possible, so as to enable them to hit an enemy airplane flying over Chelsea.
 In the ample grounds in the back there are two groups of young men. Each numbers some hundreds. One group in khaki is doing drill work. Another group, down to their shirt sleeves, Is doing setting-up exercises. All over the place the sharp bark of drill sergeants is heard.
 STRAIGHT TALKS
 ON GRIM FACTS But that is only one, phase of the ] work being done in Chelsea. It. Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
HONORS SHARED IN
 RELIGIOUS QUIZ

A religious question and answer contest was held last evening in the parish hall of the Immaculate Con- ception church, between the Cath olic Youth Organization group of that church and one from St. Lucy,s church. Each of the groups was the winner of one round. The final point score was 920 points for the Immac- ulate Conception contestants, and 8S0 for their opponents.
 Rev. Donald O'Leary and Rev. Michael McVerry were the modera- tors for the evening. Scorers were Betty Holihan and Mary Gonillo, with Michael Sheenan serving as timekeeper.
 Taking part in the program were: Ann and Marie Calo, Bessie Schif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
SHIP AHoYl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

With 50 many boats in the bay. Where shall we go, where shall we play2 To Bermuda where all the houses are pink, or to the North Capes, what do you think2 Shall we pleasant short trip plan, Perhaps as far as Halifax, Can? or sail to points south and dance to the tuba Down at Jamaica stopping of at Cuba? Given the time, money and congenial pal We might try loop around the Panama Canal Or keep to the U. s. and in a couple of shakes, Knock of a little time doing the Great Lakes. From the Battery up you can pick your ooat' All of them guaranteed to keep afoat. And should sea voyage daunt you, call 1t day, And take sightseeing trip around the bay.
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
STATE

Performances this evening at Warmers healthfully air condition ed State theater concludes the en- gagement of Naughty But Nice" with Ann Sheridan, Dick Powell and Gale Page; also Gloria Dickson and Donald Morgan in waterfront.
 Tomorrow the State brings to It's screen the hit show of the summer, Man About Town, @ terrific laugh minute film with a great all-star lineup that will see you back on your heels.
 The great cast includes Dorothy Lamour, looking more beautiful than ever, Jack Benny providing comedy, Phil Harris, famous entertainers on the Jack Bennys radio program, making their screen debut, Edward Arnold in an important role, and Binnie Barnes and Matty Malnuck and his orchestra.
 Speaking of Rochester, he is sensational, in his screen debut with his radio boss. He does two eccen- trio dances which are nothing short of terrific as laugh-provokers. Benny plays an American the- atrical impressario who. whil C readying @ show In London, show CTS attention on a lady of the Eng fish nobility in order to arouse jealously in, the heart of Dorothy Lamour. The English Lady encour- ages Jack because her husband Is 50 involved in his business that he has little time for her. When Jack and his troupe entertain at the Lady's house and the husband be. gins to suspect Jack, all sorts oi addition to the big cast and hilari- ous story. the picture offers twenty Pretty Girls chosen by the famed artist, George Petty, to bring hi conception of lovely femininity tc the screen.
 On the same show will be zant Greys Heritage of the Dessert with Donald Wood in the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
LOndOner Breathes Atmosphere Of War in His Everyday Life

s. Boyle, Deputy Mayor of Chelsea, and chairman of the civil defense committee of the borough, writes to every resident:
 "What would you do in an
 air raid? Could you help your
 self, your household or your
 friends if air raids were to start
 in the next few hours?
 Unofficial messages for help
 will not get through in an emer-
 gency; some streets will be
 blocked by fires and debris; Or-
 dinary telephone services will be
 suspended.
 "If you and your household
 are untrained and unprepared
 you will wish as never before
 that you had taken the 0pp0r-
 tunities you have been given in
 time.
 Tt doesn't matter whether or
 not you approve of the policy or
 energy of the government, or
 whose fault 1t Is that this dan-
 ger exists. It is your business
 to face the fact that 1t Is here.
 You cannot afford to leave the
 matter to someone else. Your
 safety and that of your friends
 is in your keeping.
 FIND DUTIES
 FOR EVERYONE
 Having thus vividly presented the danger to the Chelsean, Col. Boyle points out what the borough needs: Men from to 25 to 50 as stretcher carriers. This is the most urgent need at present. The strength oi men is needed to lift the wounded or they will die where they lie Nurses and women ambulance driv- CTS cannot do this work.
 Men and women over 30 are need ed as air raid wardens. It is they who will have to put through calls for help when disaster occurs. They are the eyes and nerves of the or- ganization. Posts have been prepar- ed and they will be fully protected and connected with a central con- trol room. Col. Boyle says he wants at least one warden in every street and some in every block of flats. of which there are many in Chelsea The control room to which he re- fers is in the Town Hall basement The control board covers one whole wall and shows at glance where all Air Raid Protection parties are at work and which are free to go to new rescue parties to aid people trapped in damaged buildings. Men from 30 to 55 and women from 1a to 55 are wanted as transport drivers to drive vans, lorries and private cars which will be used for rescue work and ambulance work.
 Finally, Col. Boyle wants youths under IS and men over 40 who ride bicycles. They will act as cycle messengers between posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Ruth Camp, diligent secretary of the First congre- month while the First and Second Churches meeting jointly Rev Dr. James Gregg and his wife are spend ing July in Ptseld The joint services during August of Plaza Avenue took up his duties in the Yale College
 Library yesterday He'll work there during the summer Patrick Healey of Chapman Avenue with the R. O T. C. at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont for six weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Todsys Answsrs ss
 cRANllUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. Principality of Monaco is main- tained by revenues paid to govern ment by Monte Carol casinos. 2. King Gustave of Sweden. 3. Italians speak of the Mediter- ranean Sea as Mare Nostrum'
 tour seal.
 4. General Antonio Carmona, TO-
 year-old president of Portugal.
 s. King Christian x of Denmark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Joe Runividge, popular athlete spent two days at need two months to take in everything James Burke scoutmaster of Troop 13 Sacred Heart Church, is given valuable assistance in keeping his charges Charbonneau assistant scoutmaster, John Cullinan, junior assistant scOutmaster, and Harold Beecher, senior patrol leader The boys putting up in tents at present as permanent buildings are ready for occupancy at this writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Grayce Caruso of Sylvan avenue is vacationing in Pittson Pa where she's doing plenty of basking at Harveys Lake, largest natural inland body of water Tn Pennsylvania. Jean Testa Ralph DiPietro, and James Sciarra send greetings from the Worlds Fair via a One.center . . . Dr. William A. Bulerick is in Miami Fla looking around for ideal office site. Grace Ferrucci of Mddlebury celebrated birthday Sunday by holding hot dog roast for friends at her home
 John DelD0nno cuts an interesting figure in white shorts on the Chase Country Club golf links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

Leo Orsin little round man from OalvilIe, is vaca floning in Chicago. He's seen five of the Cubs home games to date. What dyed-inthe-wool diamond fan he is An eight pound son, Richard Louis, was horn to Mr. and Mrs James Del Gobbo at the Charlotte Hungerf0rd Hospital in TorringtOn June 3Oth The proud poppa is the comedian tumbIer with the famous Casting Decos of the best aerial acts n the show htasneSs today. Anna Gordano had the time of her Ife ln Washington D. C.. the past weekend. Helen spirski Is spending her annual vacation in Montreal Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
BY MILTON BRONNER (NEA Service Staff Correspondent

tNEA SerViCC 0t1Ah NVEECsPUuueuU
 London, July 6-The sun is blaz- ing as 1t sometimes does even in England, and there is a pleasant warmth which ordinarily makes the thoughts of youth lightly turn to boating on the river. excursions to the country, idling in the open spaces.
 But, because over in Germany there is one mighty air force and because in Italy there is another, London youths these days no longer play. They work at the job of mak- ing themselves soldiers to defend their country and their liberty.
 Let's examine just one of the boroughs into which London Is di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Gone with the WPA blackout.
Much unhappi-

Gone with the WPA bIackout Much unhappi- ness disappointment and distress has been felt over the shutting off of the WPA Federal Theater which has made for itself splendid reputation They produced blue some new and previously unknown actors Perhaps most tears will be shed for Pinocchio the delight of young and old, on which the curtain was rung down last week in the midst of its continued success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the local auxiliary of the Canadian Legion tonight at o'clock in the posts hall on Bank street. Mrs. Robert Sprano will be the presid- ing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
AnslOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page {. i. Take Michigan. 2. Yes.
 2. Claude c. Bowerh (. That branch ef physical geography which treats sf mountains. C. mDCCLxxvI. [. ek Lawrence. c. h1is'ehiy.tls; not mis. cbe'-vus.
 q. Eleventh iA Asiz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
4th Offender! Wood Street Man Gets Six M o n hs Jail
 Term for Drunken Dr ng.

Pleading guilty to driving under the influence for the fourth time, Joseph Maruszewski, 50, of 176 Wood street arrested last night by Patrolman Carl Hespelt, was sem tenced to six months in jail by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 MarusNswski was previously con- victed three times. On Nov. %. 1919 he was granted @ nolle on payment of $50; on Nov. 26, 1921. he was granted a nolle on pay ment of $100; and he was fined $l00 and costs on Dec. 2, 1929.
 Officer Hespelt said he noticed an automobile driven by Maraszewski on South Main street last night, and arrested the driver after stopping the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

felite. Frank Calo, James Janetty and Alexander Mole for St. Lucy's church; Claire McNichols, Mary Killian, Mary Whelan, Maurice Me- Carthy, William Gumpert and John McGurk for the Immaculate Con- ception unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
} MOVIE
 SCRAPBOOK

T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
RUSSIAN ARMY
FOUGHT POLES
RUSSIA

The Soviet press praised the
Red army today for mass hero
ism" in fighting the enemy" In
dieating the Russians had met with
resistance in their march into
Poland.
The Red army showed the
world what powerful force she
represents. the newspaper Pravda
said. in publishing an official COM
munique announcing capture OF
more than $4,000 prisoners. $50
pieces of artillery. 40 airplanes
and large quantity of war ma
terials.
The army showed unheard of
and previously unwitness mass
heroism In fighting with the
enemy" the paper said.
Previously, Russian newspaper
reports of the march into Poland
had put great emphasis on the
jubilation with which they said the
white Russians and Ukrainians
greeted the Red army, and had not
referred to any fighting of inn
portance.
Mobilization was being COM
pleted in an orderly fashion in Rus
STA. Men who had been on vaca-
ton reported to their units. but
there were no further reserves
called up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
,f!&[3kX

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
TWO COMMISSIONERS
ONLY ONES ON DECK

High ranking city officials were
scarce AZ the city hail Thursday
~ Mayor Kaufman. Works COM
missioner Bergersen and Con-
trolier SwAyxe were scattered on
missions out Of town. and Safety
Commissioner Eastwood had not
yet returned from convention At
San Francisco.
Utilities Commissioner DAVIDSON
was NJ his desk. though he usually
makes a trip 20 CushmAn power
plant on Thursdays. Finance
Commissioner Fawcett Was on
deck. But the mayor had gone
''out al the city on business: Ber-
gersen had gone TO Olympia to
confer with highway department
officials. and Swayze had gone To
walla waila 70 attend the State
Good Roads association meeting as
. representative Of the Association
Of Washington Cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
COUNTY QUOTA
IN CCC IS $50

A fail CcC quota for Pierce
czasnsy az 10 boys was received by
thr Pierce county welfare depart
msni THURSDAY FIRST pickup Of
snruliees viii be made between
Oct. . and L.
Principal change OF rules Is that
tho youth applying register first
al the state employment service.
III No. A st IN Tacoma. before
they can be accepted a. uncm-
ployed. Age limits continue to be
II 70 zsh.. with emphasis on older
boys.
wslfar. authorities made Il
clear that the conservation corps
makes no distinction Of races
creeds or color. that United States
citizenship Is sufficient qualifiea'
ton. Applications OF prospective
enrniiecs are being taken a. the
welfare office. eia Market st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
CuT-IN ON new
LINE COMPLETED

Several hssars scun<r thar essg4
tssi,y estimated. sh< water depart
nssnts rut.sn ~ ire ns~ fsaFk.
land susoff pape tias was com.
rs<tea Thursday sad b. early
.fsxrn~en. ths rev line frusn Col.
itns road ana Msrtassn o. had
h~<n flasissd cut and pressure
essaeilsh~d al notmai
Ths change from The Cd plps
isae Ia ths new Vas sxp<Ssed u
r<qusr~ ~ hoars frum 10 o'clock
Tuesday essnsng Nhen the water
Vas shns OF That ~oaid expire
Al 10 e'el~ck Thursday night,
Actually se<oai 10 hours ~ss
whittied Oft this time as water
was cut IN eefese neon and by
o'clock THURSDAY normal service
had h~en feestsbiishea. water de-.
psftmens enEineers said.
Th~ NEE nne Ia another sicmen,
IN Reconstruction q the old wvscsier
line ~ the Green river gravity
system. and IL a fs.tnch diameter
concrete and steel tuhe. connect
inK into city Distribution at e<th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Another In the recent wave OF
bicycle thefts was listed by police
Thursday. after recovery OF the
new bike stolen from Z. +. Mis-
sion. 4sis So. Yakima ave. The
theft occurred Wednesday. and a
few hours later Officers Trent and
Schultz found the bicycle undam-
aged In vacant lot at So. 56th
and NJ SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
ASKING DIVORCE

Divorce action charging cruelty
was filed in superior court here
Thursday by Ruth L. against Phil
lip l.. Wills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Investment Trusts


Higher. Colsing cable rates on
major currsncies: England, pound,
l.00h. up ON: France. franc,
.002s. up .0o045s: italy. lira. .o51l;
Belgium, belga, .170S. off .0007;
Switzerland. franc, -2271. up .00o2
Holland. guilder, .b335. up .0007
Sweden, krona. .2S85. up COOS;
Norway. krone. -2275; Denmark
krone. 1895; Japan. yen, -zsss
" AQQk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

The coidhreak remained al the
spsrry dock. leading for the Orient.
The Jsme. Grsffi,hs made a rou-
tine stop At The shaffer No. l dock
AMI ~ss das cut about moon. The
wildwood. offshoFe tramp operated
by the Matshesson shipping com
psny called a. the Dickmsn mill
fos = ,wo-day stop. slowing lumber
for The Atlantic coast. she moves
neat 10 olympla
Two more vessels were anticl-
psied al Port piers. the Msnoa.
loading foe Honolulu. about s y. M.
and the syohei Msru. Japanese
vessel IN service for Mitsui a Co.
at the same hour. shsffer officials
were expecting the Sage Brush.
loading for Atlantic ports. during
the afternoon. she will discharge
some general cargo. iotd at Shat
fers. and move 10 the Waters.dc
milling company. Part OF her out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

II you're not using IL. sell ii with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
.-UAPP Y-
HDAy

THURSDAY. SEPT. FL
Betty Lyman. 1918 No. I 81.
Bubbles Olsen. ga No. state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
00c6:S Up Fractions
10 Eil,e Points


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: $500
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cuHHons s<&s<a - e<,~e<~~ - .~~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

An0thss BRITISH steamer. the
osskssass "a. IN poet Thursday A
sAssHh~f 81 the fsnn2lfisoa line. she
slse has h%sn ln trans Atlantic
service hhs lnea~d piywo~a and
canned soo<is with miscellaneous
fresxht. being Substituted Ia sAli dur
lnx the Afternoon for Olympia.
FOaT other shies were IN port
shifting eaFge Al thr ssneiter
doek, tbs Nippon Ya.en kAlsya
Hsn;cship Hikawa Maru das-
charged inbound cargo and loaded
copper Tor Japan. The Amur Was
expected there during the night for
a rouiins II or is-hour call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

1 oST-LADY'S RUBBER BOOTS on
1 Chinook highway. MA 1857. 2527
So. / st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

Lost and Found
1 osT-Ladys black envelope type
l. purse. Sunday. Orting and South
Prairie road. Cash and yaiuables
needed badly. Notify Park n shop
or Spanaway postoffice.
osT-small Elsin wrlstwatoh with
l. gold band at Puyallup Fair We'd
nesday. Finder phone Proctor
/ oST-Brown pack sack In business
L district. Wednesday. Please notify
Tacoma Times.
/ osT-Two sweaters. Wednesday, Art
l. building Puyallup Fair. Reward.
Garland 29o2-J.
I oST-Dark and yellow canary. Re-
l. ward. Main 2519. 1854 Pacific,
Room 10
/ osr-LADY's RUBBER BOOTS on
l Chinook highway. MA 1857. 2527
SO. ! 81.
/ osr-LIcENsE PLATE B-s2.l26.
l Call Garland 4Ss7.
oSr GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswcll Optical Co.
Fast-Acfion ADVERTISING
IF you have something to sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less aover-
Using cost by placing your message
in THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

| oSr-LCENSE PLATE B-32.l26.
L Call Garland 4Ss7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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ksswms8Ass~wAss va g..sms@ ssssA
asiszs sas k~Nmssx e. knssNs@mEsF
easaea szess 49, ssase~a q@asssg
fsxss So Assase 81 asssaixhs
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casss msss ~ss asas~ss stsA fass
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ana hats h~ssAssseai nsamss ssss mo-
tstssl&s Has $50 kstsa - e1k
tss9sa fsr tss t,nisssf klnsaass an4
esnssnsns s~s 49, sEsnts save
hsisei ass~Aee9Fx - sAlssng srhssl.
ases sfss T-osss - cal.
kAe ss@~ma cargo a-psh a sp~sfy
3oea sns IAnFs rsess. taking eAsnssl
sssts fiuz1s. iane~f znsi general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

1 oST GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswcll Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

/ oST-Dark and yellow canary Re-
l. ward Main 2519. e36ia Pacific,
Room 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. S. F. 60;
new low fare to Portland and L. A.
Croft Hotel, 1919 Pacific. MA e061.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

u1N4noIzek< eeteene fen<x ~zn~<s =
- sp:z< - s.e.ssssss
N1N41ess t11ex a.*< kasz~w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

/ oST-TNFo sweaters. Wednesday, Art
L building Puyallup Fair. Reward.
Garland 2962-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

DAvENPORTS. chairs reconditioned;
sell for charges; cheap. MA 2202.