davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Carter Services
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
/. Chile.
2. 43T.5.
8. The National league.
4. William Mckinley.
8. The hot, sultry season Of
summer during parts Of July and
August.
8 Mississippi
Z William Tyler Page
s. The l5oth anniversary Of the
Inauguration of the first president,
in New York City
2 lberian peninsula.
10. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

II you're not using 1t, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
tHGE>I ACCENTS
rgAk FLAVOR

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f1s ps4Fr A. lnssp~nsgvs srhza-
sflan mat must wtFpsy b. n TIE
ssisa hah of fsFns ey ihs time .
a I'D os letiwes. pigs h&lf Of a
pear. Plus grated sharp ehs~ss.
Plus = ~ell-se&xqaed dressing I've
good variations are Ro11sfurf
CHEESE thlnnea with cream 80 OF
cream ek.sss favored vita
chopped ehives-.oo,h put In The
center % a sccoped-ous pear hall.
Bak~d pears arr a popular Sep
tsmh<r dessert. Wash pears. cut
In half. core them. and put them
In a taking dish. spFinkis gen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

Dear Mrs. Post nv mother IL
dead and my father fears my rspu-
tailon u at stake n stay out too
late Al night. | agree with him.
bat Ne can't agree on the question
Of when " late. ! am Il. which |
imagine 10 necessary for you TO
know before answering. and ali my
friends stay cat a. late ss ! do.
Answer: II YOU 10 TO q dance
particularly debatsnts one-it "
proper TO stay until Il IL over,
possibly AZ six In the morning. II
you 90 TO an ordinary party or TO
a hotel TO dance. you should b.
homo before twelve. Ordinarily II
you 20 out for dinner and a movie,
you should be home by eleven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
PATTERN 22o5
SNOWFLAKES


beauty crystals in crochet for sheoet
doiies of Pattern 22e5
does illustrations of them and tcnes
mate required; photograph of dolies
this pattern to The Tacoma Times
Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
Der your NAME ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Good Taste
Today 81 80 s-~.

t~sr Mss asa@s w4s Engaged
nj ~ sac assfyssst snatlssF ara
! s0st.t nae a. assp shs nsAas
shss~ SISTERS az fFssnas s~eNu.~ I
ssssyx HE'D thsm very nsarh
kfssr ihs sass-s - being alfess haa
sssa~nsa ] n~xar sAanklns ~ fhssn
as ~ssasixssAx y thsss sas not
ssssns @as thss ws es~sla Al beast
seetiuss sksissng x2ch ether and
~rstsag sAeh uthsS Thsy Always
nsasss nss fee tisst they nk~.5 me
r<ssa4lly, although have not
beard srsan any ~ ihssn ssnce
thssr esoshss saopea win q Kifi
] sm saxw nons u them al that
tsn. knsw. Can ! ~rsis Co them
Ssss aa sheuxh nssshinE bad hap.
fssnsd. ~ wuusa u BE- In had tAsts
Ia ~tsss at al ansisr the eifxum.
stances
Answer sApd yotr stsisalas
rather bard 70 Understand and
smagins others all tno-~not ~
much beeausr yva continue tn iiks
hls sisters. but because OF the end
lesx snaotAuns involved their hove
fof him. their Embarrassment
shuut yuu. Tns memories the,
hiring back seund very eonpilcat
laT a. me OF course II you ans
he both gos completely over YOU
sentiment for each other. ard apar
from gossip perhaps his uaarrsas'
hAs caused you no concern. tina
10 a different situation from on
Implied BY ths word "tlsrd.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
NEW JUDGE TAKES
 OFFICE TOMORROW
Clerk Gillette to Induct John F. McDOnOugh in
 Common Pleas Court

Judge John F. McDonough of Naugatuck will be sworn in as judge of the Waterbury common please court at the county building tomor- row morning. The oath will be ad- ministered by William Gillette, vet eran clerk of the court.
 Appointment of Judge McDon- ough to succeed Judge Edward J. Finn, was made by Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin, and confirmed by the two houses of the General As- sembly at Hartford. Judge Finn will retire from the bench after eight years of service.
 A busy slate faces Judge Me- Donough during his early days as common pleas judge Monday he will preside at naturalization hearings for class of 150 candidates for U. s. citizenship. Then, on Tuesday he must take up the regular court docket with Judge Miles McNif.
 Possibilities of changes in the court staff are still being freely discussed, but Judge McDonough has taken no action, awaiting his official advancement to the judge ship. Judge McDonough's resigna- ton as judge of the borough court of Naugatuck was received by the General Assembly yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
"Blue Smoke" Gang
 Broken Up By Cops
Five Men Seized While Inhaling Rubbing Alcohol
 Cocktails in Library Park; No Police Depression

North Main street, and Olden Hay good, 24, colored, of 21 Griggs street, arrested yesterday on charges of breach of the peace, were fined $l0 and costs. Haygood was placed on probation for 6 months.
 Joseph Thomasaitis, 31, of 31 West Porter street, arrested last night on charges of breach of the peace was given a 30-day jail sentence. Testi- mony revealed the man neglected his wife and 9-year old daughter, and swapped welfare bags for drink.
 A continuance of one day was granted Raymond Baker, 35, of 972 West Main street, arrested Wednes- day on a charge of embezzlement. Restitution is pending in his case.
 Notifications to appear in Traffic Court Monday were given the follow ing drivers: Fred Helmenick, 38, of 10 Portland street, Feeding Hills, Mass, rules of the road; Albert Baker, g, of 1235 Bank street, rules of the road; Harry Fenn, 26, of Main street, Oakville, reckless driving; Lawrence R. Freglam, 19, of TIA East Main street, speeding.
 Anthony Perrin, 25, of Southbury Road, Middlebury, was notified to appear in Traffic Court on May 2 on a charge of speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
$5O,OOO DAMAGE
 ACTION SETTLED
Notice of Formal With= drawal Recorded in Court
 This Morning

The $5O,0OO damage suit of Ed ward Nordstrom of this city against the Connecticut Company of New Haven was withdrawn from the docket of common pleas court this morning.
 The local man complained that on December 23, 1888, he was perma- nently scared when the car he was driving, owned by Margaret Han ley, collided with a trolley of the defendant west of ThomaSton ave- nue and alleged that the operator of the trolley was negligent in op- erating the elecrtic car at an ex- cessive rate of speed.
 The plaintiff suffered contusions of the body, decorations of the face and contusions of the arm in the accident which he claims will leave him permanently scared. He also charged that the driver of the elec- trio railway car switched on his powerful headlights very suddenly, binding him.
 The $400 civil action of Edward B. Gizze and brother against Har- riet F. Wilcox, ct al, based on non- payment of a 1856 loan the plain tiff lent the defendant February 6, 1889, was also withdrawn from com mon pleas docket this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
PEACE COUNCIL SEEKS SOLUTION
Prepares Active Program to Enlighten Public on
 World Ideals

The program committee of the Waterbury council for peace action met last night at the YMCA to dis cuss plans for a panel discussion to be held Monday evening, May 15.
 The Waterbury council for peace action, which has recently reorgan- ized, plans an active program for next year intended to interest all those persons who are disturbed or bewildered by the seriousness of the world situation and are seeking a sane, just and democratic solution.
 The local council is a member of the Connecticut peace conference, together with B other groups, irl- cluding the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, the Connecticut Federation of Businss and Profess sional Women's clubs, the YMCA and YWCA, the State Federation of Mems Bible classes and the Parent Teachers association of Connecticut. the conference is at present conduct ing an enrolment campaign to Strengthen Democracy and Build for Peace" Wayne W. Womer execu tive secretary of the Connecticut peace conference, will be present at the meeting to explain the activities of the state group.
 The program committee of the To- cal group includes Roy Walch, Miss Marjorie Farley, Mrs. Tom Smith and Clyde Linhard under the chair manship of Miss Constance Farn- ham who announces that the meet ing Monday evening will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
ARREST MADE IN
 AUTO FATALITY

Charles w. Meyer. Jr., of Al Woodbine street, held by Acting Coroner William B. Hennessy crim- inally responsible for the death of Catherine Brick, 48, of 785 Baldwin street, fatally injured when struck by an automobile driven by Meyer on March 30, was arrested by De- tective Lieut.. Henry Johnson on 6 warrant charging automobile hom- icide today.
 Meyer will be arraigned before Judge Theobald F. Conway in city court tomorrow morning. He has been released in bond of $2,000 fur- nIshed by his mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
TWO ARRESTED IN
 FAMILY FRACAS
Husband Tells Truth; He's Afraid of the Mrs.; Both
 Fined Today

When Alexander Lett, 52, colored, of 52 Bishop street. waltzed up the aisle four months ago he didn't think he'd waltz up to the stand in city court today.
 Lett, along with his 32-year-old wife, Mary, were arrested on a breach of the peace charge fol- lowing a heavy session in their house early this morning. Broken furniture filtered the abode. acc cording to arrestine officers. And at one time during the fracas, Let's new tailored made suit came sail- ing out the window.
 Called to the stand, Lett testified to fierce scratching from his wife, and presented cuts on his face as evidence.
 alexander" asked Attorney A Henry weisman, "are you afraid of your friend?"
 well" drawled Alexander in a deep bassoon." am. In ( way. Spec ciaily," he added InaiesiIcally when shss under the influence of intexication."
 \ sulpended fine of 9io and costs was imposed on the couple. and c permanent separation according e Attorney Weisman, is on tho way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
HOSPITAL DAY
 OBSERVED HERE
Many Visitors Expected at Local Institutions for
 Annual Inspection

Hospital Day is being observed in the two local hospitals today, each of which is open for public inspec- tion as part of the nationwide move ment to honor the memory of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the pioneer of the nursing field.
 Inspection of the Waterbury hos pital will take place from 2 to 1 o'clock this afternoon, with visitors being conducted in groups through the institution by a special staff of nurses.
 St. Mary's hospital has been open for inspection all morning and many visitors have availed themselves of the opportunity to inspect the vari- ous departments of the Cole street edifice.
 Featured on the program of the Waterbury hospital this afternoon is a Hospital Aid meeting at 3 o. clock, followed by a tea in the Nurses Home. Speakers are Miss Mabel McVicker, Miss Ruth Davis, and Dr. B. Henry Mason. Mrs. Charles A. Templeton is president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
- SPOTLIGH7ING -
 Brass City News
Bound for Brazil

Word has been received py the local Navy Recruiting Station that William Edward Davis, sea- man second class, U. s. Navy the son of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred C.. Davis, of 18 Park place, Nauga- tuck, has been assigned to the new 10000 ton cruiser U. s. &. Nashville, now enroute New York to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, on a good neighbor tour. Upon return of the heavy cruiser to the U. s. she will be assigned to the cruiser battle force division eight in the Pacific effective July 1st, 1889.
 Bill was home on a two week furlough from the naval training station at Newport, R. l., last week after completing three months of recruit training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
'TOOLhIAKER IS
 BURNED TO DEATH

Providence. R. T., May 12-(UP)- eigmund Erickson, 43. a tool maker, was burned to death early today when he attempted to hee from a burning lodging house. Two other occupants were rescued over ladders from lire escapes on the three- story wooden house on Friendship street. Another was rescued from his basement apartment and IA others, including woman, escaped uhaided. Erickson was reused by the proprietor, William Delaney. who ran through the house knock ing on each door until he got resp8nse, but apparently tarried too long before attempting to leave his room. His body was found in a 1Itst-fioor corridor only q few feet from the door of his room. Charles wilson, 8l, was taken from a third 1Ioor fire escape and William Hig- gins, 63, from a second floor fire escape. charles Con, 70, was pulled through e window from his base. 11ez1t apartment by q policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Market Irregular As
 Trading Started Up
Dealings Were Very Quiet Bonds Show Firmness;
 SteeIs Up and Down; Motors Were Off Little

l-s, and Bethlehem at 5e 5-s, up 1-0. Chrysler, ex-dividend, sold at 68, of 3-8. and General Motors ap- peared at 4S, of 1-4. Paramount opened 1,e00 shares at 9 l-8, un- changed.
 Homestake sold of a point to 65 IA. Rails were quiet and steady, Santa Fe and Pennsylvania opening unchanged. Utilities were mixed. Consolidated Edison opened at 31 5-8, up IA, while North Arneri- can slumped 3-4 to 21 1-4.
 American Telephone, American Can, Radio, Eastman Kodak, and Kennecott were among issues which opened on small gains. Anacouda, Glenn Martin, United Aircraft, General Electric, Douglas Aircraft, International Nickel, Goodyear and Crane & So. opened on small losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
FOUR TEAMS IN K. OF 6. DEBATES
C.Y.O. Units Finish Second Round Tonight; St Lucy
 Team Wins

c. Y. o. debating teams from the churches of the Immaculate Con- ceptiun and SS. Peter and Paul, St. Margaret's and the Sacred Heart will meet tonight for final argu- ment to close the series begun over six weeks ago.
 Judges will be Alderman Edward Fitzgerald, George Grady, of Wilby nigh school, and Miss Catherine .Ianlon, local attorney.
 Last night St. Lucy's orators de- feated debaters of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament to win a chance in the semi-finals for the James F. Arnold Memorial prize The debate took place at the Knights of Columbus hall before a large audience, the victors getting a 2 to l decision. St. Lucy's team will meet CYO speakers from St.. Patrick's church next Thursday night, the winning combination to enter the finals scheduled for June l.
 Judges last night included Dr. Edgar Adams, Mrs. Joseph Perna- tozzi, and Atty. Clarence V. Balan- da. William T. Harrington, city editor of the Waterbury Democrat, was moderator.
 The topic debated was:
 Resolved, That the United States government should protect by force of arms it's nationals in the event of foreign wal" St. Lucy's team had the negative side and argued the point to defeat Members of the winning team were: Anne Ca- 10, Alexander Mole and Charles Re- naldi. Speaking for the Church of the Blessed Sacrament were James Poison, Edward Cronk and Walter Angle. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Status Asked

Judge Robert L. Munger in su- perior court this morning con- tinued the unemployment com- pensation appeal of Mrs. Marion V. Lyng, ct al, administrative, against Forester and company. The question is whether the plain- tiff was an independent contrac- tor oh an employe ot the company.
 Testimony of the several hear ings in the case was submitted to Judge Munger who will render a memorandum of decision some time next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

What happened yesterday - some celebrations?" asked Judge Theobald E. Conway as he surveyed the overflowing cage in City Court today.
 "It looks that way, your honor, replied Prosecutor Charles A. Sum- ma.
 Over 20 cases were called, with fines imposed on some, Brookside sentences on others, and several continuances granted until next week.
 Five men, arrested in Library Park last night on charges of drink ing rubbing alcohol, among other things, received fine of $10 and costs each.
 Daniel Lane, 2l, colored, of 81a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Facing a Crisis :?

"How Shall A Crisis Be Faced?" will be the subject of Rabbi Wil- liam P. Greenfield speaker at a special service in Beth-El Syna- gogue at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Nicholas Grossman will chant the service.
 A report on the years activi- ties will be given by Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, president of the synagogue sisterhood. Refresh- ments will be served after the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
In Remembrance

Commander Charles H. Rudolph, quartermaster Albert Portman, and George Staebler were named to take charge of decorating graves Memorial day, at a meet ing of E. H. Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veterans, last night.
 The grave of Clarence Daven- port at Riverside cemetery, will be the scene of memorial ser- vices Sunday afternoon, May 28. with Chaplain Leppert of the camp in charge. From the ceme- tery the camp will proceed to Trinity Episcopal church to attend services at 5 o'clock together with other veterans organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Bus Fire

The booster pump was sent out to take precautions against fire when a gasoline leak developed in a Sl1ortline bus at the corner of Leavenworth and Grand streets early this morning.
 Bremen swept up the gasoline and threw sand on the wet pave ment. Men were in charge of Act ing Lieut.. Ben Joy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Fall Campaign

The Independent Democratic Club meeting, last night to map plans for the fall election campaign, voted to hold an outing in June. Prominent poli- tical figures will be invited
 President Roger V. COnnOr acted as chairman of the meet ing. Club members submitted reports on canvasses for new voters.
 The date of the outing will be decided by a committee to be named by MT. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
LOCAL DENTISTS
 PLANNING OUTING

Plans for an outing to be held sometime in June were made at a r1eetig of the Waterbury Dental so- ciety at the Elton hotel Tuesday,
 The outing will be the first under the direction of the newly elected officers which include: Dr. Max N. Matzkin, president; Dr. Frederick c. ovens, vice-president; Dr. John J. Apirian, secretary, and Dr. James P. Lawlor, treasurer.
 The new executive committee il- cludes Dr. Raymond Clenente, Dr.. A. E. Ragers, and Dr. P. I. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
ROAMING DEER
 HAVE NO CHANCE

Hartford. Conn, May 12.--(Up)-- Der ro1ming private property ip Uonn9ciIcut will do 60 at their own ncriI. the legislative fish and rune co1ninittte dseidtd today.
 Hitherto. q farmer was permitted 1 6zletlun ozIiy C the animal was
 |a&sIEf private pfeperte.
 1IsS nsu bilI. rspol( (ed fayorably, permitted the farmer to shotgun the 1f=< whether lt wss doing aamase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

to raise money sor Q picture.
 Scouts Meet Tonight
 Boy Scout troop No. will meet tonight at the Woodtick school with Scoutmaster Alfred J. German.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bond of Lincoln street, Waterbury. have pur- chased the Vallancourt honlstead on Garrigus court and will be moving in shortly.
 MT. and Mrs. Beecher Flannery of Terryville visited Mrs. Lester Ding well Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
HoRATIo ALGER STORY

James Ellison. popular leading man now playing opposite Anne Shirley In RKo RadAo's Sorority House" worked hard to pay for his education. His jobs included tbose of ianitor in . restaurant. grocery athletic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
uilding Permits

The following permits have becn issued by the office of the building inspector:
 Vincenxo Plerillo. to erect front porch at 70 Lake street, sloo.
 Arthur Theroux and Donat pion, to erect one-family dwelling and ehraee. Wcstwood avenue. Ss'aoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
CORPS SET FOR
 LOCAL PROGRAM
Field Day Committee Meets Tonight; Program To-
 morrow Afternoon
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary Cossrove
 Phone R75

Watertown, May 12-The Oakville Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold its final meeting today to make plans for the visiting corps at the field day tomorrow.
 The selectmen of the town, the fire department, the American Le- zion, the merchants and townspeo- pie of both Watertown and Oakville are cooperating in helping to make this a big day for Watertown.
 The trophies and medals are now on display on Main street.
 The following corps have accept ed the invitation to parade ana compete for prizes: Thomaston V. F. w. Girls. Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps; Brass City Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps, Waterbury; The City Parks Drilling Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, Meriden; the Falcon Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps. Tor rington; he Center School Bugle and Drum Corps, Seymour; Casper Davis Post American Legion Drum Corps of Waterville: Yalesville Fife and Drum Corps; East Berlin Fife and Drum Corps; the Bunker Hill Fife and Drum Corps, Waterbury: Corporal Coyle Post, American Le- zion, Waterbury: Talcottville Fire and Drum Corps; Washington Park Community Fife and Drum Corps; Waterbury; St. Peters Fire, Drum and Busle Corps, Torrington; Fa- ther Mathews Fife and Drum of Hartford; South Meriden Junior Ancient Fife and Drum; Washing ton Park Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, Meriden. There are more still to be heard from.
 Registration of corps will begin at l2 o'clock noon at the High school auditorium. Parade at 2:30 o'clock, Contests at the field at 3:30 o'clock. Dancing and senior fancy drilling at the High school auditorium in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 Joint Concert
 The annual joint concert of the junior high musical organizations of Baldwin and South schools will be presented this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditor ium in observance of National Music Week. The public is invited. The proceeds of which will be used to provide music for the groups.
 A son was born Tuesday at the Waterbury hospital to Mrs. Edgar w. Collins of 92 North street. Wa. tertown.
 The final supper meeting of the season for Phi Sigma Phi Society will be held tonight in the Congre- gational chapel at 5:45 p. m. It. will be pfeceede dby business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

Miss Harmon, senior interviewer of the Connecticut state employ ment department, will be guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Connecticut chapter of the Kappa Gamma Pi, honorary Cath ollie Scholastic society which is be- ing held tomorrow at o'clock al the Hotel Elton.
 Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Hart ford, president of the state chap ter, will preside. Many local and out of town guest are expected to be in attendance.