davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
FIANCE EXPELS
 GERMAN AGENT

Paris, June 30 - (U.P.) - The French government ordered the ex- pulsion from this country today of a German who was unnamed but was identified as 'chief of the propagan- da services which have been marked by recent intense anti-French ac- tivity.S
 The newspaper LEpoque repro duced report published in the Swiss newspaper Berner Tagewacht that endless conveys of Italian freight cars have been crossing the Brenner Pass day and night in the direction og Innsbruck, Wells and Vienna. Austria. S
 The newspaper said a fifth col- umnp of German agents allegedly established in France has become such . problem that Premier Edou- ard Daladier has ben obliged in re- cent days to suppress distributors of pamphlets and seize newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
FIFTEEN 5 ARABS
 ARE WOUNDED

Jerusalcm. June 30 (U.P) - Fifteen Arabs were wounded by a lomb explosion in the center of the t.ty today.
 The bomb exploded near an Arab erie in the business district. It was reported that time bomb had been placed in the cafe. It exploded when thet cafe wss crowded with patrons, including Egyptians, who were smoking water pipes. The cafe was wrecked. Police formed a cordon about the area.
 An Arab villager was shot dead near Jewish quarter in the sub urbS of Jerusalem.
 Police arrested 53 members of the Zion Revisionists. who recently es- abolished a Jewish colony south of Tel-Aviv, as the result of investiga- tions into the shooting in the Tel Aviv ara of IS Arabs, of whom 13 were killed and five wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

will not deprive such dependents of support.
 Married man, without children, whose wife, although registrant is engaged in a useful occupation, is not mainly dependent upon his labor for support, for the reason that the wife is skilled in some spe- cial class of work which she is physically able to perform and in which she is employed, or in which there is an immediate opening for her under conditions that will en- able her to support herself decent ly and without suffering or hard ship.
 Necessary skilled farm laborer in necessary agricultural enterprise Necessary skilled industrial laborer in necessary industrial enterprise Recently married man.
 CLASS HI. Man with dependent children (not his own), but toward whom he stands in relation of par ent. Man with dependent aged or inf1rm parent. Man with dependent helpless brothers or sisters. County or municipal officer. Highly trained fireman or policeman in service of municipality. Necessary custom house clerk. Necessary employe of United States in transmission of the mails. Necessary employe in service of United States. Necessary assistant, associate, or hired man. anger of necessary agricultural en- terprise. Necessary highly special ized technical or mechanical expert of necessary industrial enterprise. Necessary assistant or associate manager of necessary industrial en- terpriSe.
 CLASS W. Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support. Mariner actually employed in sea service of citizen or merchant in the United States. Necessary sole managing, controlling, or directing head of ne- cessary agricultural enterprise. Necessary sole managing, control ling, or directing head of necessary AAodoVA AoA CA1US4 pAAoC.
 CLASS V. Officer - legislative, , executive, or judicial of the United States or of state, territory, or Dis trict of Columbia. regularly or duly ordained minister of religion. Stu dent who on May IS, 1917, or on May 20, 1918. or since May 20, 1918, was preparing for ministry in rec- ognized theological or divinity school, or who on May 20, 1918, or since May 20, 1913, was preparing for practice of medicine and sur- gery in recognized medical school Person in military or naval service of United States. Alien enemy Resident alien (not an enemy) who claims exemption. Person totally and permanently physically ol mentally unfit for military service Person morally unfit to be 8 sol dier of the United States. Licensed pilot actually employed in the pur. suit of his vocation. Person dis charged from the army on the ground of alienage or upon diplo- matic request.
 Subject or citizen of cobelligerent country who has enlisted or en- rolled in the forces of such coun' try under the terms of a treaty be. tween such country and the United States providing for reciproca military service of their respectiv' citizens and subjects.
 Subject or citizen of neutra country who has declared his in tention to become a citizen of tn, United States and has withdrawn such intention under the provision of act of Congress approved July g 1918, and Selective Service Regula tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
DIXIE CLIPPER
 FINISHES FLIGHT


 New York. June S0-(UP)-Pan American Airways' Dixie Clipper completed today the first commer- cial airplane passenger flight from the United States to Europe.
 The 4i-ton flying boat which left Port Washington, N. F., at S:l2 D. m. (ED1N Wednesday arrived at Marseilles. France. at e:io a. m (EDT) today with It's ga fare-payine passengers. tho airways reported.
 The Clipper will remain in Mar seilles tomorrow and start the 4.65O- mile return trip on sunday. It il scheduled to arrive at Port Wash- infton on Tuesday.
 Tine iliaht both Wnye is vla HoFta Axoros. and Eishon, roFfuRai'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
OLDEST LAW FIRM
 IS REORCANIZING

Hartford. Conn.,. June S0.-(UP)- The oldest law firm in the United States maintaining continuous prac- tice today underwent a reorganiga- ton and changed its name.
 The firm of Welles. Davis, Schae- fer & Lock, established in i7e6. ad- mitted to partnership Albert B. Walker and Douglas B. Wright. and renamed itself Davis, Lee, Walker & Wright.
 Arthur Perkins. who died in 1882, was the last direct descendant of the founder, Enoch Perkins. The firm. Up to then, always had a de- scendant of the founder as e part ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, June 30-(UP)-Stocks steadied at a quiet opening today after a sharp break yesterday Bonds eased further and cotton fu- lures lost a few points.
 Small gains and losses balanced each other in the stock list. Trad ing turned dull after the opening with prices steady.
 United States steel opened at A 1-4, up 3-8. Chrysler gained Ia to 66 7-8. Melville Shoe gained a point and small gaines were noted in Du Pont, Woolworth, Southern Railway, Pennsylvania Railroad, U. s. Rubber, Santa Fe and American Telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Sl,75O JUDGMENT AWARDED BY JURY
Mrs. Anna Maria Minacci of East Canaan Sued
 for $l2,O0O
LITCHFIElD Correspondent: Nellie 5. Fair grieve. Phone SIS

Litchfield, June 30-Mrs. Anna Maria Minacci, of East Canaan, wa: awarded a judgment amounting tt $1, ,750 against Vincenzo Logudice. o1 Norfolk, by a jury in superior court Thursday.
 The jury deliberated two hours Mrs. Minacci asked $12,00 damages from the defendant, claiming sht was struck and injured by cal operated by Logudice. The accident occussed September 4, 1887 on the Canaan Norfolk road. Judge Robert L. Munger presided at the trial.
 Services Sunday at St. Michaels Episcopal church will be as follows; 8 a. m, Holy Communion, with the rector, Rev. Henry E. Kelly, celebrat- ing; l0:45 8. m., Holy Communion with Rev. William J. Brewster cele- brating and the rector preaching the sermon.
 On Dixie Clipper
 Mrs. Sherman P. Haight, of Litch- field, is a passenger on the sched- uled first commercial. flight of the Dixie Clipper.
 MT. and Mrs. Nils Hogner have returned from a visit in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
GUARDING DIAMONDS

New York-A heavy guard of po- licemen and detectives is constantly on duty at the Belgian Pavilion of the New York Worlds Fair where diamnods worth millions are on ex- hibition. And there is machine gun concealed behind a screen just in case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
ST. THOMAS HOLY
 NAME PLANS OUTING

Members of St. Thomas Holy Name society will hold their quar- terly communion services next Sum- day. All members are requested to attend the o'clock mass and re- ceive communion.
 The society is presently planning its annual outing to be held the first Sunday in August in Southbury. Various committees will be named to complete all preparations for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
HENS SNUB AIR

Berkeley. Gal. (UP)-The Univer- sity of California experimented for year to ascertain if egg production could be increased by keeping the hens in cooled henhouses. The an- swer was no. Only one thing was ascertained. the university reported, and this was that in the hot days, the hens were noticeably more com. fortable in the cooled henhouses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
DANISH KNIGHT NOT 4 DANE

Minneapolis. Minn. = CU.P.) - Andrew N. Johnson. Danish vice. consnl here. recently knighted by his government and decorated by tho hing. Is not a Dane and has never been in Denmark. Johnson Was made vice counsel after doing considerable legal work for the Han11h consular service. He was born in Wisconsin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC MAGIC

New York.--Mysteries of the photographic dark room are brought out In the open at the New York
 Worlds Fair. in two of the ex- hIbits. photographic printers work behind amber glass Instead of in the dark and the public cnn watch photoaraps being developed ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
ELECTRIC EEL

New York-The electric eel. one of the exhibits of the New York Geological Society at the New York Worlds Fair, is capable of deliver ing an electrical impulse of 400 volts for 1-1,e00 of second or l10 volts for one minute. The eel pos sesses sufficient electrical energy to electrocute man and is always handled with rubber gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
TIM TO THE TOP

Son of the noted outdoor star, Jack Holt. young Tim Holt is rap- idly winning his wny to the top of the motion picture ladder. Cur- rently. he is sharing leading honors with Leo Carrillo and Steffi Duna in RKA Radios "The Girl and the Gambler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
FAIR FOOD PRICES FAIR

New Y0rk.-The 80 restaurants at the New York Worlds Fair can feed 43,000 persons at single sit ting. Most of them charge popular prices. The average luncheon, con- sisting of soup, meat two vege- tables, dessert and coffee, costs from 50 to 85 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
FLAME OF FRIENDSHIP

New York-The flame of friend-
 ship" burning in the Japanese Pavilion of the New York Worlds Fair was kindled from the 1,500- year-old fires of the grand shrine of Izumo in Japan and carried half way across the world by land, sea and air by denure Akiko Tsuki- moto, 23-year-old Japanese miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Markets at a Glance
tBy United Press)

Stocks in first half of :SS9 break but hold above 1888 lowse. Trading at l8-year low.
 Bonds recede slightly in av- craze. U. s. government issues set new record highs, Commodities register slight gain in index Wheat and cot ton up; corn. rubber ease. Foreign exchange rates rally after drop. Sterling rises above last years close. Call money holds at 1 per cent; time money down slightly at per cent.
 London stocks decline with industrial average under the 1888 closing level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
LECs ON LOCOMOTIVE

New York-The locomotive with legs Is getting lot of laughs at the Court of Railways at the New York Worlds Fair. The driving mechanism consists of a pair of huge jointed iron legs designed to give the engine locOmotion like a Jack rabbit. That was before any one thought of hooking the legs to the wheels as driving rods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
EATING AROUND THE WORLD

New YOrk-visitors to the New York Worlds Fair can literally eat their way around the world. Twenty-two of the foreign pavi- lions have their own restaurants featuring native dishes and delica- cies. The majority feature popular priced items, though . few serve expensive and elaborate meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
FOREIGN MONEY

New York-Foreign governments have spent approximately $3l,0o0,- 900 on buildings and exhibits at the New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
GUESS YOUR WEIGHT

New YOrk-The men who guess your weight at the New York Worlds Fair work on a straight commission basis, but they're good. They earn from $40 to $95 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
AIR-CONDITIONED BANDA

New xork--fnnuofn, the giant pat1da in the New York Geological eocicty's Exhibit at the New York Wozlds Fair went of her feed dur Ing thc first spell Of summer wealth. ef. but nf. Noderiek Macdonald. director Qf tn< exhibit hAd en zi1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
NTEA MEN DRINK COFFEE

New York-About 200 of the na- tion's leading tea executives con- cluded @ two-day merchandising forum at the New York Worlds Fair by drinking coffee flor change"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
RED-GOLD DIAMOND

New York-The only red-gold diamond in existence in the world is on display at the Belgian Pavilion of the New York Worlds Fair. It is called the Golden Maharajah" and weighs 66 caratS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Market More Steadied When Trading Started
Sharp Break of Yesterday Wiped Out Small Gains,
 Losses Balanced Each Other; Trading Very Dull

Minor declines were made bv standard of New Jersey at Q new low, Loew's, Sears Roebuck, General Electric, Union Pacific and United Aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
xEnlroRAnY JOB LAST li

14cgfas. c. -- {uP) - Eorty-one <szzs 1No Philip IraulInan took q 1='HHtr1fr j6H H1 q H,Ityfu1 r4= I(['[zz1 |c =[|1< N'm 1<tf' un[l|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

A troupe ot circus lions. with Perry shannon as their trainer. pros piue lhElIIs in ~Foxer Dusan." new H6p Radio picture, Leo Tracy plays lhe Nt'c rolo with IIltle VIf- 4islIa Weidlef 4hHfinS fen4inis1e hone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
COLD DRINK THERMOMETER

COLD DRINK THERMOMETER
 New York.-The men behind the dozens of cold drink counters sprin- kled over the grounds of the New World Worlds Fair don't need to look at . thermometer to know when the day Is hot. They can gauge the temperature by the speed with which the nlckels roll In for iced pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Worlds Fair Notes Facts From Here, There and Everywhere Gath cred at Random From the Big Show.

conditioning unit installed in her quarters and Pandora is eating again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
WAR SCARES DEPRESS STOCKS; EXPERTS LOOK FOR RECOVERY
 DURING COMING SIX MONTHS
Trading Increase Also FOreseen After Drop to lS- Year Low-FOreigners Continue Large
 Holders of U. s. Stocks
By ELMER c. WALZER

CUP-War during the first half of sharp market reduced the lowest levels since 1921
 considered equally responsible il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
sl.00O, ,OO0 RUBIES ON DISPLAY

$i.000,OOO RUBIES ON DISPLAY
 New York-An exhibit of star rubies worth about $1,00O,O00 has been opened to the public in the Consumers Building at the New York Worlds Fair. The jewels in six showcases were assembled by Jamaldeen Ahamed, who had them sent to the Fair from CeylOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

New York--The famous Lind bergh- Carrcl mechanical heart. the device on which Che world-famous transatlantic flyer colIaborated with the world famous scientist, Is one of the focal points Of interest in the Medicine and Public Health Building ct She New York Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
sr CENTS w, AVERAGE

New York-The average check for the first 100000 persons served at the " restaurant at the New York Worlds Fair was 57 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Singapore. MaIaya. ls 70 have its iirst sneei4i traf[l1 court Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Venezuela claims to be the worlds third GreaLest prodncer Of oII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Nils Hogner have returned from a visit in New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
lIl&|1H33@fE$EIiIl
Five Ocean Freighters Expected
To Be in Harbor on Thursday

Employees of the Port of Tacoma
today were looking forward to
Thursday as an "unlucky 18th for
them. Unless shipping schedules
are re-shuffled TO give them some
relief. they face the task of ham
ding five ocean freighters on that
day
The vessels tentatively listed for
work at Port piers on Thursday
are the Leikanger. to load for
South America; the Pacific Ranger,
for England. Makiki and kailua,
for Hawaii, and the Pennmar, for
the east coast
The first three were originally
scheduled to work at the Port on
Wednesday. but were set back by
delays in other Northwest ports.
Completing the loading of a
heavy flour cargo at the Centennial
dock. the Yamashita steamer Cuba
Maru will shift to Shaffer dock No.
? Wednesday morning TO stow an
additional lot of flour and parcel
of lumber for delivery in Japan.
Another Yamashita freighter.
the Gyoko Maru, which has been
loading logs and lumber at the
Shaffer dock. will complete her
work Tuesday evening. She has a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
KENT WILL GET
STATES

OLYMPIA - Nsshington's first
food processing plant. one Of two
authorized b. the recent legtsla-
ture, will be built In Kent. accord
ing to an announcement by Olaf
Olsen, state director OF finance.
The plant VIII be operated TO
process food supplies for needy
persons. Under the law. none Of
the products may be offered for
sale.
Olsen said plans for the building
have been drawn and the plant
probably will be In operation when
crops are ready in June.
The building will be so by $50
feet Fully equipped. 1t will cost
si2 900. The Works Progress Ad-
ministration has been asked to
supply labor 10 construct the
building.
Olsen said q second plant will be
built this spring. but the location
has not yet been selected. The
law provides a minimum Of two
and a maximum Of four plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BEHIND The
TICKER
NEW yORK-Up to the close

NEW YORk-Up to the close
OF this month, President Roosevelt
is slated for four national and in
ternational radio broadcssts. Each
will carry a sting.
On Friday he will make two
talks: One at IL a. m. EST, when
he addresses the governing board
of the Psn-American Union and
express his views OF world condi-
tons since the Lima conference.
The second talk will be at 2:30
p. m. EST
The third and most important
radio address will be next week
Monday - April II IA 8 p. m.
EST White House private ad-
vices are that In this talk an i'm
portant message viii be broadcast.
on April 30 at 2:3o p. m. EST,
the president viii officially open
the New York Worlds fair with a
radio broadcast.
Reports Are That $3.50 Chemical
shares broke sharply on realiza-
ton they were out Of line on price
to-earnings ratio /. FL. International
Salt held for income, not apprecia-
ton possibilities Sharp &
Dohme preferred gets speculative
preference over common-former
votes. receives dividend and is
convertible into common shares
Plymouth sales gains wider
than those Of Chevrolet and Ford
. American Home Products
$3.50 annual dividend reasonably
secure There Is some port
folio switching from Safeway
Stores into General Foods For
seven months current fiscal year
Wesson OIL a Snowdrift's earn
ings below those like period pre-
vious year due to decline In price
Of lard
Reduction in milk prices means
reduction in Borden and National
Dairy revenues And. that
mark-down Of copper prices by
American Smelling no surprise to
metal interests-price steady for
some months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

about the effect of the project on
salmon and other fish en- route TO
spawning grounds in the upper
reaches OF the White river.
Game department. fisheries de-
psrtment and army engineers and
biologists and aquatic biologists
held a big pow-wow at Portland
Monday in an effort TO draft a
satisfactory plan for lifting the mi
gratory fish over the dam
Endless Chain Type
Col. Lee said new fishwsy
principle must be evolved to fit
the Stevens dam situation. Tenta-
tive plans call for q fishway Of
endless chain type outside the dam
structure. dumping salmon and
other fish into a spillwsy that will
be carved out of the canyon wall.
The dam-be II Mud Mountain
or Stevens-wiil rise 40 feet above
the stream. win be half-mils
thick at the base and $50 feet wide
across the crest The project was
authorized in the flood control &C,
Of 1896.
Its function will be to Regulate
the flow Of the White river. which
empties into the Stuck. which
empties into the Puyallup. which
in turn. empties into Tacoma har'
Dor after winding across the Ia
coma tideflatx. With the White
rivers flood waters controlled, II /,
believed the stream flow of th'
Puyallup viii be controlled ans
future floods eliminated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BUILDING THREE SHIPS

On business visit to the North
west, Left Hoegh of Norway an
nounced at Portland Monday his
shipping firm has three new motor
ships under construction in Europe
One of them. the Hoegh Silver
cloud. was launched in Germany
on Jan. 5. and will arrive on the
Pacific coast from India late this
year, working in the Silver-Java-
Pacific lines service. A similar
liner. the Hoegh Silvercrest, was
wrecked in the Philippines in Janu-
AIRY while making her first trip
from Puget Sound to the Orient.
ships In port: Coya. Port piers:
Cuba Maru. Centennial mills. Gyoko
Maru. Shaffer No 2 Lake Frances.
Dickman mill. Chnliwack, Baker
dock: Standard Service. Standard OIL
Co, San Felipe. St Regis dock.
ships due: Wednesday j a m c 8
Griffiths. Shaffer No /. J. J Coney.
Port piers: Coast Merchant. Shaffer
No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
AUait State Word
About Fog Lights

Utilities Commissioner DAWSON
was awaiting word Tuesday from
Lacey V. Murrow, state highway
director. relative to recent pro-
posal of the city light department
for installing and operating sodium
vapor fog lights on three and one
half miles of State Road No.
from the Puysllup river bridge
eastward through Fife.
DAWSON said the proposal was
sent to Olympia about a week ago.
but that he had heard nothing yet
from Murrow. When the city was
planning installation OF fog lights
on the state highway through
Tacoma. Murrow indicated the
state would install the same type
of lighting outside the city for
some distance toward Seattle and
would buy its current from the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Of FISH
DROPS SHARPLY

Hslibut and King salmon were
plentiful on the market Tuesday.
both az prices considerably lower
than last week Fresh hslibut was
quoted as low IS u cents a pound.
while red King and white King
was listed al Is and 20 cents re-
spectively.
Butter dropped one cent on all
grades Tuesday.
4 shipment Of particularly fine
lettuce was received on the mar
ket. New shipments Of asparagus
and peas were also reported.
More strawberries from Louis
lana were expected to reach the
market Tuesday. No change in
price was contemplated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BRIDGE CONDEMNATION
SUITS WILL BE HEARD

Condemnation suits against
owners of land required for Ia
coma's Narrows bridge approach
and the widening OF 9th ave. will
be heard beginning June Q before
a jury in Judge Remains depart
ment of the superior court, Howard
Carothers. city corporation coun-
sci. announced Tuesday.
Where agreement already has
not been reached as To prices TO
be paid for the needed property,
the valuations the city will have
to pay will be fixed by the jury.
The city is taking 2O0-foot
right of way from the bridge TO
9Th ave, and additional strips on
each side of 9th ave. eastward
from the bridge road connection.