davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
To Speak On
Emerald Isle
Mrs. Frsnk Carroll 10 Be
Guest Of Mason Class
on Wednesday

Mrs. II. V. Hoover will open
her home at 1914 No. 3lst st.
to members of the Philathea
class of Mason church, We'd
nesday for | o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. Hoover will be assisted
by Mrs. John gilbert, group
chairman; Mrs. X. A. Cross.
Mrs. Nellie Gray, Mrs. Russell
|. Lewis, Mrs. l.. w. Bru-
bacher and Miss Leila Miller.
The speaker of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Frank ]. Carroll. who
will relate interesting experiences
of her summer trip to Ireland. Shar-
ing with her in the charm of Irish
lore will be Mrs. Chandler Sloan,
who will sing a group of Irish
songs, accompanied at the piano
by Ethel McLanders.
Mrs. Howard +. Gregory will
preside for the business of the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Roy Leslie Smith will
lead the devotions.
Women's Class Luncheon
The Women's Bible class OF
Mason church will meet for their
monthly luncheon Thursday at
1890 o'clock. with Mrs. Rena
~Severcool, and her daughter, Mrs.
r. w. Dimock. 2909 No. Union.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
w. p. Hopping, Mrs. c. NJ. Hobbs,
and Mrs. Mile Bohannan.
Mrs. w. p. Hopping will be in
charge of the business of the af-
ternoon. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Edith Jameson. Mrs. Nellie
Marble has prepared a st. Pat
rick's Day program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Do This II You're
NERVOUS

Don't take sszness 90 products you kn,v
nettinz sDpss o. fay On ~tsmpofsfr rslisf
TOME Ike tims-psossn LYDIA 4, pinkisui.
ssSst2b4s Compound. made especially ~
hDaa<s from s1DlsscGss ksrks o rs1ts.
Let Pinshxn's Compound help build go
more physical resistance snd thus all In
calming andy nerves. lessen distfsss from
female functional disorders and nsss lie
worth Living.
fof over 20 yea. one woman has tolA
shetnsr h0s 10 20 smiling thru" With
written In reporting xlon1ux bensa,s-m
">ss OS SOoDJ adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Green Motif
For Dance
Rainbow Girls TO Dance After
Assembly Saturday
Evening

Invitations are extended to
all Rainbow girls, DeMolay
boys, and their friends to an
After Assembly Dance at
Horsfall hall, So. 3Sth and
Yakima, Saturday, after Cedar
assembly, Order of Rainbow
for Girls. holds a short bust
ness meeting.
Miss Betty Baker is chairman
for the evening, with Miss Maxine
Rasor assisting her. Everyone is
requested to wear something green.
to carry out the motif of the
event, "St. Patrick's Day" There
will be a green favor for everyone
attending.
A short program will be given.
Refreshments are to be served.
Miss Doris Bird is Worthy Ad-
wiser of the assembly, and Mrs.
L. Moe is Mother Adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Writers Club Meets Monday

Members Of the Tacoma Writers
club met Monday evening In the
Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas
Brown presided ver the meeting
during which a~cceptancea u writ
ing were reported by hssdsmes
Walter Spoffofth. e. L. Barton and
Wesley CLARK. Mrs s~pofforth, al.
rector Of the clubs contest class.
announced two new contest
groups. Mrs. y. NJ. Halbert was
chairman Of the program during
which three stories Of members
were read A social hour followed
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Elizabeth Forey Chapter
70 Hear Dr.. Spector

Mrs J. W. GuIikSon viii be
hostess 20 members Of Elizabeth
Forey chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Monday sf-
ternoon At her home at 62i No 9th
81. Assisting h~ostesses will be
Miss Helen Long. Mrs II. F. Burr
and Mrs A. A. King.
Miss ~Jscqueline Noel. regent of
the chapter. has called a board
meeting for 1890 o'clock with
luncheon following at l O'Clock.
The afternoons program will cor
sist Of a talk on current events by
DR.. 1vor Spector OF the Depart
ment OF Oriental Languages at
the University Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MONDAY

Grant PIT. A. board will meet
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Harold w. McClary, 1916 No. sth
st. Mrs. Curtis c. Oils will pre-
side. Supper will be served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. A. G. Har-
relson and Mrs. Franklin Fisher.
Stadium PIT. A. will meet at
7:45 in the school auditorium. Mrs.
Lee Carter will preside for a brief
business session before demonstra-
tons by students in the swimming
pool and gymnasium. The open
house" meeting will be open to
friends of students as well as
parents.
Falkland PIT. A. meets for
Dads Night at Richhaven on
evening will be Mesdames Charlse
DANES, Lee Stiles. Norman Peter
son and w. w. Lowrie. Prof. Will
liston of c. +. S. will speak.
Planned for the program are pam
tomimes by the members and tap
dances by Merna and Verna Sell
den. Fathers of students will con-
duct the meeting. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
meeting. To reach Richhaven cars
turn west one-hslf mile south of
Spanaway school and go to end
of road.
TUESDAY
Roosevelt PIT. A. will meet in
the school auditorium at s o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Jensen presiding. Miss
Elsie English, principal, win lead
a discussion on the new report
cards. Reading by Shirley Rem
men. Dorothy Shouse, Irene Nav
and Milma Branham will sing a
group of songs. The nominating
committee will be elected. Supper
will be served, Mrs. Dan Remmen
and committee in charge.
Horace Mann PIT. A. will meet
at 7:30 in the school auditorium.
Theme will be safety and the topic,
"Stop-Look-Listen." Boys of
school patrol will be honored
guests. A play, How Jimmy
Saved Pa" will be presented by a
group Of pupils of Mrs. c. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Birthday Party for
Geneva Krones

Several young friends OF Miss
Geneva Krones. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell krones. 1916 so.
Union ave, gathered wednesday
afternoon at the Krones home TO
honor her eighth birthday. In the
group were Sue Sullivan. Joyce
Copeland. Betty Brown, Alberta
and Billy Van Nicer. Gloria and
Barbara Cutler. Terry Flanagan,
Rita and Barbara Van DE Ventor.
Russell krones jr. and Joyce Am
long. a cousin, who assisted Mrs.
Krones with the games and re-
freshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Miss Betz, Lieut.. johnson
axe NuptialV lows 7 thursday
Ceremony Is Performed by Rev. Long Before Immediate
Family Members; VIII Reside at Walker Temporarily
After Return from British Columbia Weddino Trip

In a quiet ceremony Thursday evening. before immediate
family members, Miss Betty Betz. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Betz and Mr.. A. E. Betz, became the bride of Lieut.. Charles
Edward johnson of Columbia, S. c. Rev. Harold r. Long
read the marriage vows.
The bride wore for the wedding a light gray suit with
fucshia colored hat and gloves an a corSage of orchids. After
the wedding trip to British Columbia Lit. Johnson and his
bride will be at the Walker until completion of new quarters
at Fort Lewis in early summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Receiving Fluctuations

Mr.. and Mrs Verne Kampbeil
are receiving congratulations on
the birth If their second child. a
daughter. March .. In Tacoma
General hospital. The little giri In
being welcomed by a brother.
Dennis. and grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. * G. Fuller and Mrs. n.
Kampbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Day Nursery Club Has
BRIDGE Afternoon

Eight tables of bridge were in
play Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
for the meeting of the Day Nurs-
cry club. Mrs. w. A. Taylor won
the high score favor during the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Graft presided over
the business meeting, which was
preceded by dessert luncheon. Mrs.
c. J. Cummings and Mrs. II. f.
Love poured. The table was COW
cred with a lace cloth and was ap-
pointed with a crystal bowl and
candle holders with yellow tapers
and daffodils.
Guild of the First United Pres
byterian church all-day food sale
Saturday in Rhodes Cash Annex
Those in charge are Mesdames J..
G. Cunningham. c. F. Yost, A. +.
Knight and Miss Harriet Schwein-
Ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Plan Gard Party for
Saturday Evening

The Past Chiefs club of Tacoma
Temple Pythian Sisters Will give
a card party for their husbands
and guests on Saturday evening at
s o'clock in the home Of Mrs. Ar
thur Berglund. 1910 SO. Thompson
ave. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Berglund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Sixth Avenue Church 10
Present Musical Friday

Young people cf sixth Avenue
Rsptis, church viii sronsor a ma-
sseal evening Friday Al = c'cloeA
Numbers In addition 10 songs by
the church choir will sneiude vocal.
Instrumental and fesisng s,es-
lions hy David unarrhsii. nun
Hennine. Wallace ssahtrrt. wini.
fred Richards. Beverly Nsuh~Ft.
Lincoln high school quartet, nnfu.
thy I~aaes. Ernest Tstner. fscnaii
Ferris shirley Syman, Dean
psughtry. Loren Hnfnschuh and
Marjorie Mckinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
0snquss 10 Honor Team

Central Lutheran young people
win entertain Friday evening NJ =
banquet In tho church pssiors hon.
ortnx members Of tho Central
Lutheran basketball team. upna
tho winning NJ the championship
cup and banner NJ the Msnss
Church league fos TIM second cun.
sccutive year. Gussts NJ honor
for the evening viii b. 4, r. Ly-
beck. coach. and Lloyd kvsrnih.
Cyril Davis. Harold paulseu. VIM
cent Hagen. Las bishop. Leonard
Smith. Dan ryAlka. Jim siicho,a.
and Bobby tyaika. mascot
Misa Audrey Mower. general
chairman and her committee have
completed arrangements for the
banquet and program. presenting
Rev. =. II. Hoff. pastor. ~ tbs
speaker. and George rishsr. ~
t~oastmsster. Mrs. ". n. kirketds
and Mrs, Peter Hsalsnd are ~.
sisiing with the banquet which will
begin at $50 o'clock. Mrs. w. ~.
Kirkeidc. In charge Of tho banquet
will b. assisted by MesdAmss Peter
Haaiand. o. G. Burud. Fred Esnosif.
and r. A. Mower. with young girls
assisting.
In keeping with ths occasion, the
basketball theme will be- used
throughout. featuring the silver
cup. basketball, and = minin.
ture basketball team. with ssch
member represented. centcrtnx ths
table for ths guests of honor.
Tables Will h arranged ~ ~ 10
form . large ~" and tbs blue
and yellow coIors of tbs team will
be- uscd In table decorations. HAM
ners II all participating teams viii
b. hung about the large social
room.
Attending viii b. many msm-
beers and friends II the church
and young peoples group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Lssvss ies cSnfssWis
Trio Iuesd1y

Mtas fsnspthy IAns v,NeA, -
sst dauahser ~ ~. ard Mn q
l. Finch. lsN ruee1ny evpNonv -
WISH relatives and fFtsN1s ~ Can
fornia. rhe viii WIT - mnqeub
NJ. tssruld Z. wins = t1e1lyWuot
and aaante n tnae 0ooeok
route. ~ viii visii IN - rfoGs
csscn fair. NM sspecss y - GoDo
I mentb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

gram viii be given Friday. March
nth at 2 O'Clock Louis Hsrter
Is presenting his pupils In a pro-
gram. Mrs. Adolph Anderson and
Mrs. u. a. Jordan. ehairmen In
charge
Nanitou p r. A. meets Thurs
day, at 2 O'Clock In the school. Mrs.
Paul r. Dougherty presiding. The
nominating committee IL 10 be
elected. Home Making and Home
Education" viii be the subject for
discussion Mrs 3 S. Todd. parent
education chairman for the Ia
coma grade section. Will be inter
viewed by Mrs. George Haskins,
home making and home education
chairman Of the local group. Pu-
pills Of Mrs. Katharine Grabiel's
room will entertain. Hostesses for
the social hour are: Mrs. X. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Walter Peterson and
Mrs. r. r. Longe. The executive
board will meet Thursday at 1870
O'Clock in the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

~. Lees school Mothers riub
win sponsor . chicken dinner run.
day in the social hall NJ the ehoni
from i7sso until 3 An apsun
hssoth will hr held In conneetlun
with the dinner. Mrs. Charles Me-
tAushlin IN charge Mrs Anton
nuhr IL Kitchen chairman. Mrs..
Milton Richmond has charge II
tho dining room and Mrs. Fred
Adler IL ticket chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Present Officials With
Flaos From Oroanizsfion

Mrs. Frances NJ. Haskell Of The
National Ladies Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic ylSited Olympia
recently for the Golden Jubilee
celebration in the house Of repre-
sentatiyes. Representing her or
ganization she presented Gov Clar-
ence ID. Martin. Lieut.. Coy. Victor
Meyers and Speaker Of the House
John ~. Sylvester with silk flags
from the home board 81 the Ladies
of the GAR. She was assisted ny
Mrs. Margaret strsttOn, past de-
partnnent president Of the wOmen's
relief corps. and Mrs.. Belle Reeves,
secretary Of state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

ard wssnss y M - - m1nR
which Nj. ttaeeey hea vsvDogu4 =
this form
Thoep Vim havp heesA - -
graphical wushs feel Int ~
build REALISM m ~ eMeeomu
quality spmsStmep leeejNe = -
ordinary pssntsd heanyupNy.
NJ Husenys Wesh - : Wv,oGo
started several ysaFn go ~ ueon
~ wan graduated frUsN tdnorD
high srhoc, The cIeee ponV 49,
one cf hts original wesns<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Fora Temple
Elects Heads
Daughters Of shs Nile Pisn
installation Mar. Is;
Mrs. Crows Queen


New officers of Fora Tenn
Pile, Daughters of tho Nile.
were elected ut n meeting
Thursday in the Gothic room
Of the Masonic temple. Plans
for their installation on Sat-
urday evening. March %. will
be announced Mt n later date.
Mrs. Joseph Crews was ad-
vanccd TO the rank Of queen
during the election.
Other officers are Mrs. A, E
Long. princess royal, Mrs, Walter
Mierow. princess rirxah. Mrs r. J.
Dohcrty. princess nsdours. Mrs.
r. J, pohcrty, recorder. Mrs. A. A.
campbell. banker.
Due Ia bereavement In tho FAM
lily. Mrs c, G. McilinErr resigned
her position mn banker. an office
she had held since the founding Of
the temple 20 years ago.
Auxiliary Makes Plans
John r. Thompson auxiliary, No.
D. u.s.w.v., win hold ita regular
meeting Saturday evening At \
= o'clock In the now quarters nj
at the armory, The president re-
quests all officers Ia b. present
and desires a large attendance for
tho meeting. which In 10 b. the
groups first scsnion In the new
hall. Candidates will he initiated
during the evening.
The sewing club Will met We'd
nesday In the armory for luncheon
at ~ o'clock. The committee In
charge consists of Mesdames J.
Jackson, T. Toclle. q. ". Wallace.
Elsie Hayes and Fay Monthei. A
business meeting VIII follow nj
! 30 o'clock. with Mrs. Wallace pre-
siding. The group viii entertain
at n card party March ~ At si30
o'clock. Mrs. ". z. Ntarks In
chairman for the affair.
Mckinley Group 10 Dance
Mrs. Louis Pnnlson Ia general
chairman for the Mckinley Pre-.
school dance Friday evening nj
Lark hall. 9th ave and Anderson
ri. One Of thc novelty features
will be a balloon dance. Assisting
Mrs. Paulson ARE Mesdames bert
T%hrasher, Merritt Hunter. Rudolf
Nemcc and Les Washburn. The
refrcshment committee II headed
by Mrs. A. kallcs. with Mrs. II.
Gothlin and Mrs. Grace Van Cicans
assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

To illustrate the ps~ticaily dra.
mstIrrd story of the composer. re-
e~crdines II his most famous works
win ~ used ~ intervals thruaah
the presentation by Mr.. Hssaehys
Mr.. Glen Dodge viii Assiss The
speaker. Tho biography AZ Rich-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
En+ertains DeIphian
Group Wednesday

Mrs. Owen P. Hughes enter
tanned the Theta Kappa Psi chap
ter of the Delphians at her home,
1904 No. Cedar St, Wednesday.
A st. Patrick's day luncheon was
served during the afternoon by the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Robert
r. Weller, social chairman, Mrs.
Everett r. Jensen, and Mrs. Loris
Baker.
Members who joined in the dis
cussion of Rudyard kipling were
Mesdames Alfred Grau, supervisor;
C. Carleton Hubley, president; T.
w. Albro, treasurer; Louis B.
Bankhead, Ralph L. Watson, Philip
S. Brown. Robert r. Weller. Ever
EFT r. Jensen, Loris Baker, H. E.
Hescox, C. ]. Shipley. c. Dwight
Ball, G. w. Pinches, w. M. Albert,
Jack Ahrens and Owen P. Hughes.
Fe+ed at Surprise Affair
Mrs. Emil Dahl, 1903 So. 7th st.
was surprised Tuesday afternoon
by a group of friends who gath
cred at her home to celebrate her
birthday. Those present were
Mesdames A. Engstrom, E. Dahl,
Walter Dahl, Walter Holmberg,
T. West, Anna Nelson, Margaret
Wilbert, Sina %Jorgensen and Miss
Mary Dahl. The luncheon table
was festive with a Norwegian lace
cloth, conferred with a birthday
cake thanked by green candles.
Flowers and blooming plants, gifts
to the honor guest, added to the
Joy of the occasion.
Good Time club meets at 619
So. Ainsworth ave. Saturday at s
p. m. with John Blowers as host.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

posed to guarantee China's integrity
 Advised today of the statement that Holland was being held still, American consular officials here were reported to be negotiating with Japanese authorities. hoping to get an airplane on which an investigator could be sent to Nanchang.
 It was believed here that the Jap anese might suspect Holland of hay ing sent information to Chinese guerrilla units.
 Though they held Holland. and had refused any information Of him to American officials. the Japanese army was reported to have received new instructions to do all they could not to involve Americans in "inci- dents"
 Ic vas asserted that . Japanese ofiicer and q sentry. charged with skipping an American woman. c Canadian woii..n and an American boy at Wuhu. had been "scvcrcIy punished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
Miss Michigan Doesn't See New York
 Like 80 Year Old Governor Of That State

the press last week, had described parties at which innocent young girls" faced practically certain 'ruination" because they weren't aware of the dangers around about them.
 But Miss Sheridan knows how to take care of herself. She admits that she sips a drink now and then and smokes occasionally and some times plays little game of cards.
 But T always know when to stop" she said.
 At the fair last night she took in among other things. Rosita Royce s dove dance. a spectacle which the governor never would approve
 She even offered to p0se with R0sita while cameramen rec0iled the meeting for posterity. and Rnslta was more than willing to go along.
 The project was ruled out. new. ever. by a companion Of Miss Flleri. dams who apparently bsd an idea the photograph wouldn't sOok too good to the folks back in l.aflslllg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

Miss Willo Sheridan who as Miss Michigan Aviation is making several airplane tours in behalf of the afr craft industry of this state. Any courtesies shown her will be deeply appreciated"
 Miss Sheridan and her hosts here seemed to place the same construc- fion on the word ''courtesies" and. although 1t may not have 3een what the governor had in mind. 1t was practically no time at all before she was sitting at the bar in the Cotton club and watching eagerly while the bald man on the ether side poured something brownish from q bottle into a little thick bottomed siass.
 It was apparent. however. that Miss Sheridan was not out to poke fun at her governor.
 He's all right" she insisted. -fse just doesn't look at the world the same way [ see it."
 The governor. In his statement to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
JAPANESE LINER
 BURNS, SINKS
American Tanker Rescues IzO Passengers, lO4
 Crew; Two Lost

San Francisco, July 18--(UP)- The Nippon Yushen Kaisha liner Bokuyo Maru burned and sank in the North Pacific ocean, 1,lJ0 miles east of Tokyo today, but all passen- gers and all members of the crew except two were rescued by the American tanker Associated, the San Francisco Marine Exchange reported today.
 The ship, operated by the Japa- nese Mail line in the South Ameri- can service, carried about l20 pas- sengers, all third class, and a crew of 104, according to I. Nishsimira, NIX agent in Los Angeles. It sailed from San Pedro July 2 for Yoko- hama. where 1t was due tomorrow.
 Nishimira said the ship also car- ried a large quantity of copper ore, although shipmen at San Pedro un- derstood it was carrying nitrates.
 Advices received by the marine ex- change said the two chief cfficers were the only persons lost. .J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
DIVERS HOPE TO
 REACH SQUALLS

Portsmouth, N. H.. July 18-(UP) Navy divers hoped to reach the sunken submarine SqualuS today after clearing tangled wreckage left by the submersible when she bobbed to the surface only to plummet 240 feet back to the bottom during lift- ing ops pe-ations last Thursday.
 Eleven divers made B dives at the scene off Isles of Shoals yester- day. Surface tests indicated that the Squalus was on even keel near the spot where she sank during a test dive May 23 with 59 aboard. 5 Of whom were saved.
 50 far. divers have gone down only 90 feet" said Rear-Admiral Cyrus W. Cole, salvage operations director. "rhey have been trying to intangle lines and cables around two of the submerged pontoons. If the weather continues favorable, divers may reach the vessel today"
 Eirst task Of the divers who reach sale Eqnalug will be to determine whether the bow compartments, from which B were rescued. were flooded in Tbursday's mlshap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
Methodist Church Official
 Held Captive By Japanese

Hankow, China, July 18.-CUP)-- Japanese army authorities are hold ing L. w. Holland, of the American Methodist Episcopal church at Man. chang, on suspicion of grave acts" against the Japanese army, 1t was said today on high authority.
 American consular officials had been unable to learn anything Of Holland since his seizure by the Japanese June i3.
 Today, however. it was said that he was still being held and that he was still being subjected to strict questioning" It was asserted that he was well treated.
 Japanese authorities were report ed to be withholding information even from American diplomatic of- flcials because they did not want to provoke congressional action on the Plttman bill which would permit inc position Of an embargo on essential goods against Japan as c vioIatOr Of the nine-p0wer treaty which is sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18

New York. July l8-(UP)-A 23 year old red-head from Michigan, whose 30 year old governor found the east wallowing in sin during his attendance at the governors conference in Albany. looked the site uation over today and concluded 1t wasn't at all bad.
 The red head. who came to New York as Miss Michigan Aviation. !" is Willo Sheridan in her unofficial capacity and she is tall and good looking and vivacious.
 Arriving in a specially built afr plane to be exhibited at the New York Worlds Fair. Miss Sheridan displayed q letter from Governor Luren D. Dickinson which, while it said nothing of the social brutes" who prey upon "defenseless maidens'' nevertheless bespoke fair treatment for the bearer.
 The letter was addressed to Grover A. whalen. fair president, and said:
 "ft Is my privilege to introduce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
REPUBLICAN REP.
 BURNED IN EFFICY

Woonsocket. R. l., July 8.-(UP)- U. s. Rep. Charles F. Risk. R., R. l., was hanged, decapitated and blurred in effigy last night at Il mock trial staged by over 300 mem- bers of the Independent Textile Union of Woonsocket
 The mass meeting, in protest against Risks support of the new releif bill lengthening WPA working hours, was held only a few hours after the congressman obtained a superior court order restraining union officers and members from picketing his home at nearby Lin coin.
 Risk already had obtained ar rest of five pickets on grounds they were disturbing his family and blocking the sidewalk in front of his home. He knocked down a sixth picket who allegedly tried to hit the representative on the head with a placard.
 The dummy representing Risk bore a lily in one lapel and a copy of the Congressional Record in q pocket. Several thousand persons witnessed the demonstration.