davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

cooi Their pour over apple slices.
chlli unin set Serve very cold
With Geld soft eustard OF slightly
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Apple Frittsr~
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Fold into batter. Fry in deep fat
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cabbage and seedless raisins. mols-
tened with a boiled salad dressing.
make a heslthful and delicious
luncheon salad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

half years, post-operative pulmonary Complications devefoped in only one-duarter Of q per cent If eases, compared with an average of 6 or 2 per cent in hospitals not air-con- ditioned. Likewise, post-o operative deaths averaged one and severi- tenths of 1 per cent of cases, while in non-air conditioned tspitals, the percentage of deaths following cper- ations was reported at 1 l.2 per cent.
 Patients suffering from rheun1h- tisrn have shown such remarkable Improvement in conditioned air that the time they are confined has been reduced to about 70 per cent.
 Similar results were Sf1own in cases of cardiac ailments, the asso- ciation reported. This was due to the fact that the strain on the heart produced by extreme heas Is eased in q cool environment.
 Practically all patients suffering from the inhalant and contact type of allergy, including particularly hay fever, were benefited when s,ib- jected to air-conditioned envirosi- ment. when these diseases occur in children, they frequently overcome the condition entirely if kept free of 1t during their early years, the experiments revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Indicate
 Improved Business
Motor Vehicle Officials Report 6.7 Per Cent Increase in Revenue Two Million Dollars Accounted For

Receipts officially compiled by the state department of motor vehicles indicate that business conditions in Connecticut are greatly improved. For the period extending from April to June 30th, an increase in the receipts was officially acknowledged at 6.7 per cent over l938's report.
 Commissioner Michael A. Connor announced that during the past three months "our income has amounted to $2,063, 3,3l4.39 as com- pared with $1 ,931, ,2l777 for the same period last year, an increase of $l3l, ,262,35."
 Gasoline Section
 Simultaneously, figures reported by the gasoline section of the motor vehicles department revealed that for the first five months of the year January through May, 12l ,885, ,546 taxable gallons of motor fuel have been sold in the state to produce an income of no less than @, ,656, ,566 .36. For the same period in 1888 total of 1l5,6ll,763 taxable gallons of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of John J. Kipphut of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, was held yesterday after noon at the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home. Rev. William Brew ster, curate of the St. Johns Episco- pal church, officiating. Burial was in the family plot, old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers representing the Monitor Hose Veterans association were Wade Manville, Harry Bunce, George Petitjean and Clarence Hubbell.
 The funeral of John J. scully wall be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home, 76 Pennington avenue, to St. Mar garet'S church for @ solemn high mass at Q o'clock. Burial will be In old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Thurston Valentine of Naugatuck will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, Meadow street, Naugatuck. Rev. william M. Nesbit will offici- ate. Burial will be in Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon from 2 until s o'clock and this evening from 2 until Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Marie Elise Le Claire will be held tomorrow morning from the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street, at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget c. Stack was held this morning at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick's church where a solem mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock by Rev. William Wirkus assisted by Rev. Bernard Foster and Rev. John German. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cern- etery with committal services by Father Wirkus and German. The pallbearers were: William, Francis and Edward Stack, Charles Grimm, Harold Brown and Alfred May.
 The funeral of Richard A. Ratzke was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
DEMOCRATS INI STATE CAMPAICN
State Central Committee to Meet in New Haven
 July P

Plans for a campaign to return Connecticut to the Democratic fold will be outlined in general fashion at q meeting of the Democratic state central committee at the Hotel Taft New Haven, July 22. Com- mittee members will meet with Poet- master General James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee.
 The call for the meeting has been issued by State Chairman J. Francis Smith, of Waterbury. The commit- tee will hold an informal reception for Mir. Farley, who comes to New Haven on the 22nd to address . con. ventiofl banquet of the Connecticut Postfnasters' association.
 The second in series of monthly meetings of women members of the Democratic state central committed was held this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Helen Ryan, in Old Lyme. It was expected that action would be taken to fill the post of publicity chairman of the women's group.
 Waterbury members of the party's state committee are Attorney J. Gre- gory Lynch, Patrick Moran, Mrs. Gertrude Corden and Miss Dora Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ASSESSMENT PLAN
 SANCTION SOUGHT
Proposed Change e s In Darien Methods Delayed
 By Ruling

Hartford, Conn, July 12.--(Up).- An opinion of Assistant Attorney General Thomas Conroy today held requirements of the general statutes cannot be altered by local govern- ment and advised State Tax Com. missioner Charles J. Mclaughlin to withhold approval of proposed changes in the methods of assess ment at Darien.
 The opinion virtually declared un- constitutional a section of a special act passed by the legislature re- garding the filing of assessment lists in that town. A section of the act declared that the assessor may "vary the requirements of the gen. eral statutes pertaining to the filing of tax lists by property owners"
 Darien Tax Collector Robert Eaton Saunders submitted to Me- Laughlin two proposed changes in the assessments methods, concern ing which Conroy advised:
 Tt is our opinion that you should withhold approval of the two regula- tons submitted to you by the as- sessor of the town of Darien until such time as section one, special act 562, is passed upon by a proper judicial tribunal"
 It was considered probable the matter might be brought before the supreme court by stipulation for set- clement of the constitutionality question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
SPAIN PUTS DOWN
 GUERRILLA BAND

Hendaye, French Spanish border, July i2.-(Up)--fseports reached the border today of continued guerrilla warfare in the Asturian mountains, where miners have been hiding in the fastnesses which are native to them, emerging to ambush civil guards sent to rout them.
 Nationalists insisted, however, that the backbone of the revolt had been broken after Gen. Francisco Franco had sent airplanes and a whole army division to support civil guards charged with driving out several thousand examiners and "dynaini- ters" to halt costly raids by the guerrilla forces on farms in the foot hills.
 Nationalists claimed civil guards and the regular army have success fully crossed the mountains along the solitary road from Oviedo to Mineres and Lena, thereby cutting the republicans main line of com- fnunication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
OBITUARY

TARKET-Charles E. Tarket, 76, died at his home on Perkins avenue yesterday afternoon. He was born in West Brookville, N. r., and had lived in Waterbury for 30 years. He was @ mason by trade.
 Mir. Tarket is survived by two sons, George and Russell Tarket of Waterbury; four daughters, Mrs. James Barrett and Mrs. Samuel May, of Waterbury; Mrs Francis Wills of Prospect and Mrs. William Page of Oakville; two sisters, Mrs. Elenora Corwin of Middletown, N. r., and Mrs. Frank Culver of West Brookville, N. Y.; 23 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the Clark funeral home. 20 State street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. w. Morteon Owen ofIl- ciating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
ARMY NOT PROBING
 WEYMOUTH FIRE

Weymouth, Mass, July i2--(UP)- Major Alexander R. Boiling. chief of the U. s. army intelligence service in the first corps area, today denied published reports that the army was Investigating . e5o0,00o fire that de- stroyed . Weymouth gas mask face tory yesterday.
 There is absolutely no truth to the report he said at his ofiice fin Boston. "The army has no interest in the fire. AS far as I have been able to determine, the factory was not engaged in manufacturing any products for the United States gov- ernment."
 State Fire Inspector Edward J. Murtagh believed the disastrous fire was caused by static spark, pos- sibly created by the nails of work mans shoes as he walked across the floor, exploding fumes from . ter1- porarily uncovered chemical tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

gasoline were sold to return a tax income of $3,468, ,35294. Gasoline taxes are assessed by the commits sioner and collected by state treas- urer.
 Commissioner Connor also dis closed that a total of 46,280 registra- tions of all classes were issued dur ing the April 1-June 30 period with a total fee income of $427 7,410.08 as compared with only 30,983 registra- tions a year ago which brought in $370, ,130.34 showing a fee increase of $57, 7,279.74.
 Of the total registrations issued 34,330 were for passenger cars and 5,194 for commercial vehicles. Mis- cellaneous changes comprised the balance.
 Operators
 Commissioner Connor also report ed the records show an increase of 18,2l1 operators licenses this year. A total of 47,480 have been issued so far this year as against only 46l ,278 in 1888. The 1889 income from licenses for the past three months was $l,432,467 as compared with $l,383 ,834 a year ago, an in. crease of $48.833.
 During the three -months period 18,76l applicants were examined for their first operators license as conn pared with only l5,290 last year, the commissioner said. At g each the examination fees came to $37,522 Tn 1888 the total fee income was $30,598 representing a difference of $6924.
 Other major iteNs on the receipts list for the period included the fol- lowing: Fines, $39,695; gasoline in. spection and license fees $42, ,088: in. terstate bus registrations, $5,16o; motor vehicle transfers, S3iy y836 Smallest item was $1 for one deal- CTS and repairers' license transfer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
TICKETS QUIT IN
 PONTIAC STRIKE

Pontiac. Mich, July 12.-(UP)-- State police, armed with tear gas, patrolled the Pontiac Fisher Body plant today, preventing a repetition of threatened violence which has prevailed at the strike-bound fac- tory for two days.
 As result the United Automo- bile Workers Union (CIO) called of its picket line at 2 o'clock, the cus- tomary starting time for work. Em- ployes were permitted to enter and leave the factory but only few took the opportunity and the plant remained closed.
 Two arrests were made. State po- lice took in custody Katherin Hen- son, secretary of the union local. A man who jostled the police sergeant as he made the arrest also was seized. Both were held for investiga- ton.
 The state police were instructed to enforce the new state labor law which forbids pickets or strikers from interfering with access to a strikebound plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
l6 PLAYERS IN
 GOLF CONTEST
Continued from Page D

NOUnttuueu IEOE0 rage 1I missed e ttrec.foot putt for q half in fotirs.
 Hogan went one up on the sixth where he hit @ three iron eight feet from the pin and dropped the putt for deuce.
 Billy Burke Fails
 Dick Metz, Lake Forest, H., burn cd up the first nine and took five hole lead over former open cham pion, Billy Burke. Metz chipped and putted like c machine as he reeled of four birdies and yielded no strokes to par on any hole. He won the last th"ce holes with birdies to go out in 31, four under. Burke didn't win Q hole.
 Tom O'Connor, Yardley, Pa, rounded the turn one up on Rod Munday, White Plains, N. r., and Henry Pickard, ffershey, Pa, went three up over Al Watrots, Bifming- ham, Mich.
 Picard's puts were dropping and Watrous' weren't so Henry went the first nine in 33, two under par, against As 36.
 E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, oak Park, H., one of the four men who tied for the qualifying medal, hit the turn in 32 to be two up on Bruce Coltart, Haddorl Field, N. J. Coltart also was under par iwth . 34, but Harrison fired three birdies as his chop shots fell dead to the pins.
 Clarence Doser of Ardmore, pa., who eliminated Ralph 0uldahl yes- terday was 1 Up on Lanky Horton Smith at the turn. Doser duplicated Metz low of 3i for the first nine. Smith had Q par 35. Horton won only one hole, the ninth, where he drove to the edge of the green and chip. ped up stiff for an easy birdie. Doser missed @ six.footer for Q half.
 Orudge Match
 In the days crude battle, Eni- erick Kocsis, of Orion, Mich, an- other of the co-medalists, was three- up ct the turn on Denny Shute, 1886 and 1897 winner whose eligibil- ity provoked a situation" before he was allowed to participate.
 Kocsis had said yesterday that he would not play Shute because "Der- ny is ineligible and doesn't belong in this tournament" He changed his mind last night. But 1t was notice- able as they played today, there were no extra displays of cordiality.
 Shute had to go all the way to the eighth before he won Q hole. Kocsis took the lead on the third when Denny needed three butts for a four. He went two up at the fifth with second shot that dropped three feet from the pin, and on the l66-yard sixth, he dropped Q 20- foot putt for a deuce and three hole lead. Hhute canned c 12-footer for e birdie on the eighth but Koc- sis slapped an approach five feet from the pin and holed out for Q three on the ninth. Kocsis was out in 33 and Shute in 36.
 Byron Nelson, the new open champion, went one up on Johnny Revcita. Nelson twice took c one. hole lead but Revolta, 1885 P. c. A. champion, bought him even. Nelson grabbed the lead third time with Q par four on the eghth. Revolta's s approach was short and, when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

minerals useful to modern life. There are at least 70, including an abundance of coal iron, copper, zinc, manganese, mica, marble, and phosphate.
 Electric Furnace Vital
 The electric furnace is the oven that Is now putting substantially large ramounts of these minerals in- to channels of human usefulness. At thet same time cheap power is establishing the chemical and met allurglcal industries upon a sure footing in the South.
 The Tennessee Valley Authority itself, in It's experimental program of developing cheap fertilizers has led the way in demonstrating the economic feasibility of the electric furnace.
 Last year Victor Chemical Works, with plants at Chicago and Nash vile, completed a $l,0o0,0o0 electric furnace and chemical plant at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, because 1t could make a 20-year contract with IVA.
 Monsanto Chemical Company, with approximately a dozen plants in the United States, England and Wales, is another gigantic industry which has been drawn into Tennes- see. At the plant near Columbia, an electric furnace uses IVA energy to extract phosphorus from the phos- phate which comes from the com. pany's deposits in Maury county.
 Plant to Cost 50 Million
 Then, there is the Electro Metal lurgical Company, which has em- parked on Q huge expansion pro- gram during the past two years. In 1887 1t entered Into @ 20-year con- tract with IVA for the supply of all necessary power up to 10000 kilowatts for a $50,000,000 electric furnace and plant to be constructed at Muscle Shoals. A $5,000, ,000 plant will be built at Columbia, Tenn.
 Standard Brake Shoe and Foun- dry Company, announced recently 1t will Install an electric furnace in the South and will use IVA power.
 The American Colloid Company, will start operating mine and plant this summer near Aberdeel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12
Air Rooms
 Good For Patients
Various Ailments Overcome With Help of Hospital In-
 stallatiOns Reveals Survey

The direct beneficial effects of air-conditioning on health. raftlcu- larly in heart disease, pneumonia, rheumatism and hay fever, have been established in recent experi- ments in hospitals equipped with air-c conditioning, according to the Air Conditioning Manufactuyors Association.
 In one of these, the Corey Hill Hospital in BfoOkline, Mass, 1t was discovered that out of 2,100 surgical operations performed in two and .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-12

finally preached the green, he missed of our-foot putt for . half.
 Back Mines Hot
 The back nine of the Runyan- -Ho- gan match was hot. Paul went one up with e part three on the 10th when Hogan needed three butts to get home.
 They birdied the 1lth. They matched pars to the 18th where Benny hammered his second shot, a three iron, l2 feet from the pin and holed out for Q neagle three. All even.
 Metz slowed up on the back nine and was only two up on Burke at the end of i8 holes. When the cards came in, they showed Dick was only four up at the turn inc stead of five and that he rounded 1t in 32, three under par, instead of 3i.
 Burke cut Dicks lead to one up marching to the 18th tee. But Metz sent his tee shot two feet from the pin on the 17th and holed out a deuce for two up lead.