davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

move must come from Berlin re- mains to be seen.
 The totalltarian block, while as- serting that Chamberlain's speech would have not the slightest effect on their plans, went ahead with at- tempts to bring Spain more firmly into the Nazi-F Fascist orbit. Italian Foreign Minister Count daleazzo Ci- ano began a weeks visit to Spain, where he will confer with Gen. Francisco Franco on relations with the axis powers. whether he would be successful in bringing Spain into the Rome- Berlin military alliance was highly doubtful, especially in view of mounting reports of Repub- Mean disorders in Barcelona, Madrid and other areas. The reports, while unconfirmed, indicated that there had been clashes and the London Daily Sketch suggested that explo- sion of c munitions dump at Pena- randa De Bracamonte with 1l0 dead, had been sabotage.
 Far East Events
 Tn the Far East, 0 British war ship was dispatched to Tsingtao after Q Chinese mob had stoned the British consulate general in ( re- newal of anti-British demonstra- tons. Some dispatches reported that Japanese plain-clothes operatives were in the mob, which hurled rocks through the windows of sev- eral British buildings.
 British and Japanese forces ct Tientsin also came close to . clash over custody of Q Chinese boatman who had ferried to the British con- cession.
 Japanese fighting against Soviet forces on the outer Mongolian-Man- chukuan frontier continued spora- ideally, confined chiefly to airplane and artillery duels. A Japanese com- mander at the front told newspaper correspondents that there were about 200 of the enemy (Russians and outer Mongolians) still on the Manchukuan side of the Harha River.
 While American and European correspondents were on the scene, Japanese officers staged an inter- view for them with Q group of Russians who. the Japanese said, had been taken prisoner. The pris- oners told the usual story heard at such mass interviews behind enemy lines, asserting that Soviet morale was unsatisfactory in some places and otherwise criticizing the Rus- sian government.
 Bomber to Cross Atlantic
 Buffalo, N. Y., July 1i-(UP)-- The PBY-4, military seaplane being delivered to the British government from the Consolidated Aircraft Company plant at San Diego. Cal, was forced down in Buffalo har- bor today when headwinds exhaust ed its supply of fuel.
 The craft, piioted by Capt. Russell E. Rogers. fought headwinds for i7 hours and the fuel supply fell be- low the safety factor.
 From Botwood, Capt, Rogers will fly the ship across the Atlantic to England.
 srhe flight normally should have been helped by tailwinds aii the way" Capt. Rogers said, "but we have been bucklng headwinds ever since we took off,"
 The twin-motored plane, first military ship to be delivered by sir to England from this country, was built at San niesc sog the British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
FAIRFIELD WOMEN
 OPPOSING GOVERNOR

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 1l-(UP) --The Fairfield County Women's Re- publican organization was reported today planning Q meeting to protest failure of Gov. Baldwin to appoint a woman as Fairfield county com missioner to succeed the late Mrs Norman c. Beers, Danbury.
 The governor yesterday named George 0. McKendry, New Canaan to succeed Mrs.. Beers until the rising of the next General Assem- olY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
ALLEGED MAD
 BUTCHER GUILTY
(Continued from Page D

the lie detector affirmed his an- swers. He said he had killed her, that he had killed her in an argu- ment over money, that he had cut up her body because 1t weighed too much to be disposed of as Q unit.
 Tried To XIII Himself
 oDonnell and county detective Harry s. Brown asked Dole2al "about 100" questions. The prisoner appeared hysterical, seemed to bab- ble. He arrived from the jail with a black eye and a bruised nose. His guards said he had hurt himself In his two efforts of yesterday to kill himself. He tried to hang himself with his shirt. It ripped and dumped him on the floor of ,hii cell He then tried his shoe strings and they broke.
 O'Donnell said he was so well sat- isfied with the results of the test, that he would present his evidence to prosecuting officials In c day or two for action.
 The known evidence against Dol- ezal, in addition to his confession of having killed Mrs Polillo, gre two knives found in his home said to be stained with human blood, and Q caked substance said to be dried human blood, found behind the bathtub of an apartment he once occupied.
 Denies Other Slayings
 Dolezal had steadfastly denied all the Kingsbury slayings except that of Mrs. Polillo and he maintained that he was innocent altogether until Friday, two days after his ar- rest.
 He Is e bricklayer and a former slaughter house worker where, o. Donnell believes, he gained the ex- perience that enabled him to dissect bodies so axpertly that for years police thought the murderer was c demented surgeon. He IS o sexual degenerate. One of the Kingsbury murders victims was c degenerate and Mrs. Polillo was e prostitute.
 Cleveland, July H. (UP)-Two court psychiatrists ruled today that Frank Dolezal, confessed beheader of a woman and accused of 12 other Cleveland "torso murders" is sane
 Drs. K. s. West and s. c. Lind- say did not comment on their report
 Sheriff Martin L. ODonnell said he planned to confer with the county prosecutors office about filing pos sible charges against Dolezal. So far he has been held only for question ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
HARRY BRIDGES
 IS RECOGNIZED
(Continued from Page D

 .scattle on two special occasions at which time activities of the Com munist party were discussed pertain ins to the organization of the Mari. tirne Federation of the Paciflc, ana the strike situations on the Paciflc coast" . again on May 6, 1885, at Portland Mslner testified, he and Bridges at- tended meetings at which only per- sons high in the confidence or the Communist party were present.
 Asked if he had ever seen a com nunist party membership card be- longing to Bridges the witness re- piled: ......
 "No, but saw him pay assess ments and dues"
 Bridges an Able Member
 Thomas B. Shoemaker. chief government counsel, asked Milner:
 "You stated that Bridges was rec ornized as very able operator m the Communist party. Where did you ascertain that?" "From members of the Communist marty. I know of one case in which he received his instructions rom the party faction"
 "You mean Harry Bridges was tne real leader of the labor movement and at the same time the leader ot the Communist party on the Paclnc m-..Anu cst.oaynaker asked
 "T didn't mean he was the leader of the Communist party" Milne: re- piled. "He took his instructions rom higher-up." ~ a,,.. v,artv in the United States would use force and violence to accomplish us ends?" ..
 aI do, based on the number oi meetings attended"
 Gain Control of Labor
 He testified that an objective ot 4he Communist party is to gain con- troi of labor. He said attempts were flrst made to dominate American rederation of Labor unions, and that Iater "they organized the Congress of Industrial Organizations ana other organizations among workers and unemployed" EssI note you said they organized f1ae CIO'," Landis interrupted. "What do you mean by thatP"
 "The party assisted in organizing the CIO."
 DO you mean to intimate that the esTO is a Communist union?"
 The CIO is not Communist party union," Miner replied.
 yoair contention is that the Com- munist party is active in the C1o?"
 yes."
 shoemaker asked: Then you think fiaey plan to bring about revolution only through unions?"
 Other Avenues
 No. sir. There are also organized cells, or groups in the various in- 6ustries, in warehouses and in other Snetitutions. Even in the army they fry to bore from within"
 Shoemaker asked Milner if any fnstructions had been issued to Com unslnists about Bridges.
 NO Communist party member was fo speak to or recognize Bridges in nubiic while he was in the Pacific northwest" he replied. This was their method of protecting him from being known as a Communist party member"
 MiIner had made q T7-page affi- dayit and this was read in his pres <<1ce.
 Lands ruled that the burden oi nfoof rests upon Bridges, to show eexse why he should not be deported 4s an undesirable alien. He held fhak the prosecution should present zEs case first.
 Bridges is c native Of Australia ~ho has been iE this country slpee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT :,

rsoT.CE OF MMnassilMFlsvh ~ .isis shs. T.
 iso'5: Ss. $. N west 0' cSsshirs, msj' cssshirs. Conn. have filed an application dated July 10th. 1888 with the Li- quor Control Conamission for q Rsss taurant Beer Permit for the sale Of :.rhs .iSU"i sssl.sss ssIs Maple Avs.. S cSssSiys. Conn. The business ls owned by (P. 0. West cheshire) chsshires Coma, and will De eondueled by lP. 0. West chsshirsS. cssshirs. 'o"''' As p''"'ussEssoinqE uEonqE ?. pox,.
 Dates July teths 1bsb. s-tts2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
PLENTY OF EXERCISE

Nat Pendleton just can't seem to get enough physical culture work. He wrestles, does roda-Work and set ting-up exercises daily, and now he has erected 6 trapeze bar in his studio dressing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
MACK IMPROVED

Philadelphia, July il. (UP)-Ccn- nie Mack, veteran president-mar- ager of the Philadelphia Athletics original manager of the American league team in the all-star game, was reported sufficiently improved today from . gail bladder ailment to listen to 6 radio account of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
something new in the rules about six inches?"
Billy Burke Wins

something new In the rules about six inches?"
 Billy Burke Wins
 Billy Burke, former open cham- plon, holed a 30-foot putt on the 18th hole to score 8 l up victory over Jim Fouls of Hinsdale, Ill. Burke meets Herman Barron in the second round, Runyan plays Frank Champ, of Bedford, Ind. and Hogan draws Abe Espionosa, of Los An- geles.
 Gene Sarazen, winner in 1922, '2a and '33 was knocked out of com petition by Jack Ryan of Louisville Ky, who scored Q one up vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
JUDY sPoNos HORSES

Judy Garland will sponsor enc of the classess in the forthcoming nlo- ton picture horse show tn which Clark Gable. Robert Taylor and other screen celebrities will enter their equine priEes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
THREE YEAR JOB

Hartford, Conn.,, July 1. (UP)- Gov. Baldwin today announced re. appointment of L. Norman Germain as harbor master at Middletown for three years commencing July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

The British colony committee of Paris Is supplying gas masks to British residents of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
PAUL RUNYAN IS
 LEADING IN GOLF

(Continued from Page D
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
BETTER BUYERS LEADERS GROUP

nEIIR BUY EMS LEADERS GROUP
A Large group Of leaders Of the Better BUYERS
Club met at Mrs. Ruth Tay1or's Thursday February
23.
Mrs. haryn made report misleading paokaging
and poor labelling She stressed the point that the
housewife cannot depend the 81 ze the package
or the price as guide. For inst anoe, expensive
chocolate matted milk drink very highly adveri sed
Is found to contain nothing that GOULD not be found
In any OF our refrigerators. We could make the same
drink Of much fresher materials and have greater
food value at fraction Of the cost. This and sew
era1 other items in the report illustrated by
the actual merchandi Sc.
An unusually interesting and instructive report
was given by Mrs. Roller the di fferent HEARINGS
on the Food and Drug Act. Especially interesting
Was the report on the GOAL tar dyes hearings at
Whi Oh Mrs. Roller testified a represent ative Of
the Federated Moments Clubs.
Mrs. Taylor and her Mother served doaghnuts and
coffee.
Many Of these alert visiting Mothers are taking
their interest in consumer education back to their
own clubs in their various home states.
Due to the return illness Of Mrs. Rolleris little
daughter she is not able to print a detail Led
report OF the hearings on the coal tar dyes. We
sincerely hope for speedy recovery her little
girl.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
SCOUT MOTHERS

group Of twenty Mothers Of Boy Scout mot at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Gail for the purpose Of dis
cussing any problems the club might have. Tt
decided to have father and son IS banquet the date
to be announced 1ater). Since many of the fathers
have both in the scouts and in the oubs it
decided to invite the cubs also. All who remember
the beaming look Of pride and adoratim the
fathers faces last year we'll believe it
worth all it cost in effort the part Of the
mothers and scout off cials.
bake sale to be sponsored by the Scout Mothers
will be held next Saturday, March at the Food
Store. All scout Mothers asked to donate any
thing they like for this SALE Scouts will call for
any baked goods.
The purpose Of raising funds is to send boys
to camp for additional week. They to earn
the weeks for themselves. The par ents
Of tn hose who went to camp last year felt that the
extra is cal y necessary to derive the
tages Of camp life.
Although it scout meeting night. Mr.. Dove,
SCOUT Master arrived in time for visit with
the Mothers and piece Of cake and best wishes for
his birthday.
New officers elected Mrs. Robert Porter ,cap-
tain, Mrs. Thomas freeman and Mrs. Cameron, Lieuten-
ants.
The regular meeting night wi II be the last day
Of each month. All Mothers Of scouts invited to
attend. notice will be sent out to the place
Of the next meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
MRS. GULLIBLE AWAKENS
by
Bertha Maryn

"The moths will get you If you DON'T watch OUT.
And so Will the salesman who sells moth killers,
if the "doesn't watch out."
The market is veritable Of products all Of
which make fabulous claims for exterminating the
moth and its larvae. How to tell the white sheep
from the black is the problem before the
During the year 1888 the Food and Drug Admi
collected 25e preparations for the control Of
clothes moths many Of which were found to be alb
solutely useless when used directed.
Business today realized that consumers ere
"science" and Laboratory" conscious and so the
selling methods today employ such terms "1abora-
tory. "tested". "research" etc. 1t is never very
clear who the testing and what standards must
be met. Ocassi ona1ly runs across salespeople
whose selling point is government recommendation"
and that's the time the consumer must be doubly
cautious for often these reconnendati ions mis-
quoted All Of this adds to the confusi of select
ing effective moth destroyer.
According to the Department Of Agriculture the
most effective chemicals for destroying moths are
naptha1ene and Paradich1oro benzene both of which
may Be Bought by Che pound. "Gadgets", says Con-
sumers Guide, "so1d to hand moth insurance in
ordinary open and shut clos cannot do the trick
odors Of hami gants cannot drive moths away from
your clothes. Nor is Che smell Of cedar or pine
OIL tar paper or cedar cts Of much in pro-
tecting clothes from moths.
And if the moths should get you. see that the
salesman Doesn't. For further informant regard
ing clothes protection from moths write to the de-
partment Agri culture and ask for Consumers Guide
Vol. Ill. No. To-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
HYGIENE CLASS PRESENTS sK11

HYGIENE CLASS PRESENTS SKIT
The Red Cross Homo Hygiene Glass which Mrs. Car
rett. our public Health nurse, has teaching for
the past fourteen weeks. viii present program
Thursday evening" March e in the grade school
room at eight O'Clock. The high1ights Of the pro-
gram will be skit "The Good Neighbor" and short
movie. It is hoped that program wi IL serve to
interest 1ad1 es In Greenbelt in a viii
WILL start sometime in March. Everyone is invited
Refreshments wi Ill be served.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02

MI. and Mrs. Fred Ryerse, 26-E Crescent Road
proudly announce the birth Of baby bov February G
The nsw member of the fami ly is Fred, Jr.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-02
THE STORK THIS WEEK

baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs George Ulrinak
Of 1e-A Crescent Road February 8. George Jr.
weighed pounds, liz at his arrival.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

ToiIosed Cushion Dot curtoins,
cream ground with coIored dots.
66-in. wide to the poir and z l/6
yds. long. Blue, rose, green, gold,
peach, ecru or ivory---Sl mr..
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Cottoss SETS with colored Dots.
Of ivory cotton morquisette with
plump, evenly spaced dots in red,
gold or blue e---------$l pr.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

opsn- -Wsava Cotton Net curtoins,
88 inches wide to the pair and
z yds. IS" long. Mode with J.
inch side hem. Soft shade Of
ecru ------------$l mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
ARREST women
FOUND IN AUTO

Two young Tacoma married
women were being held in city Jail
Wednesday in lieu OF bail follow
ing their arrest early in the morn
ing while riding around on down.
town streets In an automobile while
assertedly intoxicated.
Mrs. velma Andrews, II, was
being held on q charge Of operat-
ing = motor vehicle while under
the influence Of intoxicants. while
Mrs. Violet Erickson. 81. faced q
charge Of being drunk In an auto
mobile.
Police said they noticed Mrs.
Andrews driving a car in an erratic
manner up Broadway shortly be-
fore $50 4. m. Wednesday. They
followed the machine for several
blocks before stopping 1t. Check
ing the vehicle they found the
front tire was fiat.
Police reported finding a gallon
jug with about a pint of wine sit
ting on the floor OF the car. The
machine was impounded in a down
town garage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
THANKSGIVING HERE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

holiday, with all governmental Of
fices, mills, wholesale and retail
stores, barbershops and the like
closed.
Many churches will hold morn
ing services. where the original
theme OF Thanksgiving will be
expressed.
At 12:15 at the Stadium, Lin
coin and Stadium high school
football squads will kick off In
the major sports event of the day
the annual Thanksgiving game
which regularly draws 5000 to
10000 spectators. Advance sale
tickets procurable at many places
downtown are less expensive than
the tickets obtained at the gate.
Persons unfortunate enough to
be in Jail Thursday will share in
the turkey dividends. At the city
Jail theren be turkey, cranberry
sauce, dressing and apple pie.
Police officials said prisoners
would have to furnish their own
cocktails before coming to jail.
At the county Jail Sheriff Bjork-
lund's chef has arranged a menu
including turkey, celery dressing,
giblet gravy. cranberry sauce
mashed sweet potatoes, scalloped
corn, mince pie and coffee. The
sheriff offered everything but a
recipe for breaking in; he's not
inviting outsiders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
0. {. s. MATRON
WILL PAY VISIT

GIG HARBOR-Mrs. Jessie Bel
ton Hedges. worthy grand matron
Of the Order OF the Eastern Star
of the State OF Washington, will
make her official visit to Waconda
chapter No. PIT, o. K. s., Friday
evening at the chapter rooms in
Community hall. Mrs. Lydia Quis-
torff is worthy matron and Adolph
Sehmel worthy patron Of Wa
conda chapter.
The committee in charge OF ar
engagements for entertaining Mrs
Hedges is Mrs. Cora Smythe, Mrs.
Partha McColley and Mrs. Nellie
Mcdowell, past worthy matrons OF
the chapter.
The M. and NJ. club will meet
Friday afternoon at the clubhouse
on the Charles Frost place.
Dec. 3, 4, and 8, has been set
for the annual festival held at the
st. Nicholas Catholic church.
John Eide, junior vice com
mander OF Herman Uddenberg post
No. 1854, V. F. W., entered a Ia
coma hospital Tuesday for dag
nosis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
SERVE TURKEY
IN CCC CAMPS
Will Dine Wednesday
Night and Then
Get Vacation

Pierce county boys in CcC
camps. about $50 of them. will
have two Thanksgivings-and not
because of any confusion over the
date.
The boys are going to dine at
the camps Wednesday night, on
the official army ration of Ia
pounds of turkey per man, and
then get to go home, if they wish,
for another Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday. In addition to that,
they get the whole weekend off,
because they worked last Satur-
day, regular day off.
Just as a sample of the amount
of turkey the forest camp workers
will consume, Camp Electron Of
ficers announced they had ordered
400 pounds for their EOS men
Wednesday night.
The Electron camp Ia almost
entirely made up of Tacoma and
Pierce county boys. Some will
come home from other Pierce
county camps at Sunshine point,
near Longmire, and Camp Rainier,
at Rainier; some from Millersyl-
vania camp, six miles south Of
Olympia; Camp Doty; near Che
halls, and a few from Olympic
peninsula camps; from Camp
Icicle, near Leavenworth, and the
new Kettle Falls camp on the
east side.
Trucks will leave the camps inn
mediately after dinner.
CCC directors reported an UNI
usually large number of discharges
to take private employment dur
ing the fall and are preparing for
an accordingly larger enrolment
in January. The CCC enrolment
office, incidentally, has been shift
ed with the Pierce county welfare
department, from e19 Market st.
to the new office at So. oath and
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Judge Paul to Be
PuyaHtlp Speaker
Mrs. Jochimsen Returns From East;
Services Friday for w. B. Jones

PuTAI1uPJudge Charles
Paul q Seattle win address Puy-
allupis pro-Ameriea group At . 1
o'clock luncheon n Redmen's hall
Monday He win b. introduced by
Mn. n ~. Jones. chairman Of the
Seattle spsal<ers' bureau.
At = short bustness session after
luncheon there win Be election of
efficers for the coming year with
MrA Truman Smith acting as
chairman Of the nominating COM
nittse. The remainder Of the
afternoon win be spent playing
cards with Mrs.. Frank Davis in
charge. Mrs. william wischemann
has arranged the program Mrs.
y. ,. Gronen viii preside.
Ten About bridge
r. n. Murray. engineer for the
Lake Washington pontoon bridge
project. being constructed. like the
Narrows span. under the Washing
tn ION Bridge authority. described
Ne work to the chamber Of COM
nercs Tuesday.
He explained that the project IL
~ only floating bridge Of It's kind
n TIE world. Murray said the
bridge would b completed by July
!. 1910. II h expected q rs cent
ton win - charged for light pas
sengsr ears Richard Barber.
lGurray's assistant also was =
speaker.
Ralph Forbes, chairman Of the
COMMITTEES investigating the trans
ient camp situation. announced
that he has invited Walter Duffy
u Portland. regional director Of
the Farm Security Administration.
70 speak At . chamber luncheon
early IN December.
Mrs.. Sochimsea Home
Mrs- Peter Jochimsen Of West
Pioneer ave-, has returned from .
seven weeks trip which took her
over much Of the United States.
Meeting her sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schreiner Of
Los Angeles at Chicago. she spent
some time visiting friends there.
At South Bend. Ind. Mr.. Schreiner
purchased car ana the trio drove
10 Cleveland, home Of relatives Of
Mr.. schreiner. The trip included
Niagara Falls, the New York
Worlds fair and Washington, d.
c. On the return journey they
visited Philadelphia, Baltimore,
It. Louis and the Carlsbad caverns
- New Mexico. Mrs. Jochimsen
visited her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto wereik at Los
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
WALTER TRIP BEING
SOUGHT BY RELATIVE

Paging Walter Trip, who is be-
lieved to be residing IN or near
Tacoma,
Detective John Paulson. in
charge of the missing persons bu-
reau at police headquarters, re-
ceived an appeal Wednesday from
Miss Phebe Trip, who resides at
Aurora. ILL.,, for assistance in locat-
ing her cousin. Walter.
The woman explained when last
heard from Walter Trip was re-
siding in this community. 1t is
essential that the cousin communi-
cate with Detective Paulson i'm
mediately, as he has been named
beneficiary in a legacy left by an
aunt.