davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

B9tlrf nIssfHiiHks hPHfh1 tf' Wv
efnmenta contentious ss presented
by Solicitor General Robert ".
Jackson,
The courts reversal ~ ~
osn preeed~ats Was tsk~a y
eases concerning efforts ~
The state u Utah 10 tan the
salary of . Hsconstruwtlsa
Finance corporation empIeys
and bs the state Of New York
10 tar similarly IN ssnpioss sf
tbs uoms Owners toss carp.
The amount ~ revenue which
viii become available 10 state ard
federal governments through the
nsw taxing powers IA vns sfialfi.
Treasury officials. however. have
estimated that taxing ineonnss of
state employees might bring In
about SIS .00o. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
SPAIN
HENDAYE, French-Span.

ISL FrOntier-Spanlsh Nat
ionalist advices asserted today
that fighting had broken out
in the suburbs of Madrid be-
tween Republican troops and
Continued on Page IA, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

time TO leave the WAY open for a
friendly settlement Of ltaly's
aspirations which do not involve
loss Of territory.
The Interpretation placed on
Mussolinis speech IN official quar-
tiers was that II might have been
worse but could have been a good
bit better.
Particularly II was commented
that Mussolini had mentioned
Tinisis. Dpbouu and the Suez
canal but had shown no sign that
he was ready to make definite pro-
poSsls TO France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
FIRE FOLLOWS
EXPLOSION IS
CRASH o((;|||lS
Four Trappsd. I've
Pilots lnc1uded,
Force Way Out q
Burning Aislinss j

OKLAHOMA ctTY-A pre-.
lIminary investigation indi.
Gated to-day that the taheofe
crash Of = HrAnIR air liner
which killed eight persons md
injured four others early
yesterday was caused ~
motor failure and vistotlily
too haxy" 10 allow = success.
fuI emergency landing.
f'o.pslet Msxotm Wsllnee. whoI
with PLAT Claude sestnn snd iva
passengers managed In ssswi fruen
ire WRECKED plane arly : mc<Ne9t
before " sspio<te<,. saia ~ te19
motor ''fetIesi immediately astee
the tAheoff' from municipal otss
pcst IL 3t3 d m sunday
When ths meter failed. ~ nntM
hath ne and geston hasw thev
would have In land and - ssvtss1
The passengers ~ flaming ~
slsctrie sign IN ths cabin esdeStao
adjustment al safety npita.
~ shs weaeAes ~ eoeW
eleas~s." We11nee 49, we
wight have seetsu 1swu
sstsly. NM . Night hene Wue1e
n slstlswls ~ tsous 11stoeee.~
Merit tsou, civil aerv>Heusieo
authority inspector whe glew heso
tn direct Inc Investigation. aot@
ths No. = cylinder ~ ~ MI me4my
appasvptis fstled : eew mtaueoo
after ths taksnff
rhs tsnitsna sR1 snsoikQo linz
had bses cut bsfprs The olneo
crashed. he ssid
| me unexplained ffre wss rsspU9s
sibl~ for the thsse gasoline sxS
plosiona which completely ~
stfnysd ths plane ard turned II
inta 4 roaring dsath Vyrs fnr
seven passengers and see~afdeaA
Ths dad wefss
Airs. soDas T., 9vnaseee. ~.
mn1e. \. e, nDpoves.
Calve. se~es 4ee1uk Coloo-
-. utlhas. sewsSse.
Cep16e. u. Co1enGn.
ssss@Dsnse. -. AeseeA, ~.
issttey. Mn n, IN
lsshet, yssas-
shel1ss. Mn. lssesstA. -
MSS. kans.
xsss. s1sas I.Sssss. saswas-
49,. 11njDss.
The ship. . pousIas ts.pes-
seasS. Sas A sus.ta fxosss fskt<n -,
10 baiiss
After Determining that the FIRE
had licked bseh intg ths snb>a
cutting off any rssetts attempt,
Wallace and nesson lsspsd swi and
efswisd sosns - yards fspm the
Nfsckssss
r. n amiih. ~. and \. G. urtris~
son. IS. passengers. fresd khems
selves ~ their satisfy bats snd noe
10 safety through hetsa Ia Inc
fassiags All four survivors wess
hssspitsiix4d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Mnr
7 TACOMANS ESCAPE DEATH CNsbOA7
France UM Not Cede
Single Inch of Land
Political understanding With II
Duce Only Concession to be Made

PARIS-Premer Edouard Daladier. in radio speech
Wednesday will refuse 10 cede inch of French territory
to Italy but will express willingness negotiate political
understanding IL reported TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Ebochal Decisions Permit
Taxing Government Salaries
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON supreme court today opened the
way 10 reciprocal taxation of federal and state government
salaries by farreachng decisions which specifically
versed legal preccdens that had existed since the early 1909
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

id today that Premier Benlto
. mentioning Tunisia, Dlibouti
Italian conflict with France,
, Mediterranean.
impossible to bridge il by peaceful
means.
A-ltaly must be predominant IN
the Mediterranean. which, TO
Italians. includes the Adriatic.
C-Italy must continue arming,
y turning out even more ships,
cannons and airplanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

WEATHER AND TIDES
Fair tonight and We'd. Tenn
peratures: High, 81; low, IS. sun
rises. $751;: sets. 6:3S.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Political circles in Rome 50
Mussolini's speech of yesterday
and the Suez canal as points Q
was a bid for dominance in tn
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28
Secretary. Howard Lyng

Secretary, Howard Lyng
 Treasurer, Dave Gray.
 There being only the one name for each office, upon motion, the above officers were unanimously elected.
 Past President Polet at this point turned over his office to O. s. Weaver, the newly elected President.
 After reading of the minutes and the reports from the last Board meeting, the consideration of the place where the Fair is to be held was taken up and the I. o. o. F. Hall was selected. Director A. Polet was instructed to obtain rental rates from the Odd Fellows Building Association and report at the next meeting
 Director Mrs. Ella Chapman was selected to undertake the sol icitation of the ads for the new booklet and she was instructed to proceed immediately and ob- tain the local subscriptions as 1t is the intention to publish the booklet at an early date. The us- ual rates for space have been adopted and the booklet to be of the same shape and size.
 On motion the Board of Dir ectors adjourned to meet again on Monday noon, July 3l, 1889 at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28
$2.666.42

.------- -.-..--- ..-..---p pZ, ,OOO. 4Z
 President A. Polet declared nominations open for members on the Board of Directors and the names of Mrs. Lucia Grant and Mrs. Ella Chapman were placed in nominations for direct DTS for the next three years and were duly elected unanimously.
 The tentative plans for the Sixth Fair to be held on next October 12, 13, IA were duly dis cussed by the Stockholders and the action of the Directors was duly ratified.
 The meeting of the Stockhold- CTS was duly adjourned and the new Board of Directors was con- vened by President Polet. He called for nominations for the Officers for the ensuing year. The following nominations were made:
 President, o. s. Weaver.
 Vice-president, Chas. D. Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28

The North Star" returned to Nome early this morning and through the agency of the U. S. Coast Guard at Nome, loaded aboard 13 dogs to be taken with the expedition to the Antarctic. Skipper" Sprenger reported the vesse, arrived about six o'clock and sailed again about am.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra, pilots Knox and Lien, arrived from Fair banks with 2 sacks of mail and Wm. Murray, Mrs. Dick Ortman H. A. Bauer. Lieut.. Welling, and for Ruby, Frank Nash.
 Outgoing passengers were, fo1 Fairbanks: Joe Meherin, Mrs. R Orme, C. H. Andresin, Mrs. z FrizzeIl; for Juneau, V. Farrell and Wm. Baueris.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28
N o T I c E

All persons wishing to be- come charter members of the Arctic Club please see Wilfred Boucher or Eileen Harris on or before July 31, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28

The Arctic Club board of dir .ectors met Wednesday night, and the following were chosen to head the various activities Re- ports on membership were en-
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28

Mrs. Martha Derickson, a nat i've woman of Nome, who has been i'll for several months, died this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28

AIR cHlEF-wearing his medals and decorations, Rear Admiral John H. Towers sits at his desk in Washington, D. O., where he took oath as chief of the navy's bureau of aeronau- tics. He succeeds Rear Admiral
 Arthur B. Cook.
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28

I, I A.
  S. S. DENALT, passengers & freight - - - Aug 10 Aug 2o S. s. DERBLAY, freight explosives . - Aug II Aug B S. DENALI passengers freight ~ ~ - Sept f2 Sept 22 S. S. MT. MCKINLEY, passengers freight Oct Oct 20
The Nome nugget., 1939-07-28
Total Assets
Total Liabilities

Paid up stock & Surplus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

for wedding presents?
 1. Should bride be careful in the amount of makeup she wears during the ceremony?
 5. Who cuts the first slice of the wedding cake? What would you do if-
 You are having a house wedding and your guest list must be limited to few intimate friends and rela- tives--
 (a) Send out announcements to the friends and acquaintances you could not include in your invita- tions?
 (b) Send invitations to all--know- ing that it is likely many won't be able to attend?
 (c) Invite the few you can to your wedding - and let the others learn of your marriage through the newspapers? Answers
 l. No.
 9. Always.
 3. The bride writes them all.
 4. Yes-for she shouldn't look "made-up".
 5. The bride.
 Best "What Would You Do" solu- tion-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Society Notes

ski, Mfrs. Granica, Mrz. .. sIer1ine Mrs. Eva Farrell, Mrs. Vincent na#~ laWli, Mrs. John Mrozinslri. Mrt. E. Zembryzuslka, Mrs. K. Gabrialsli, Mrs. W. GabrieIski, Mrs. Ezersky Mrs. A. Kosinski. Mrs. Swiech. Mrs. F. zdonczyk, Mrs. Ostroslzi,, Mrs. A. KorbusiesIxi, Mrs. Antony Ewirecn- sky, Mrs. Albert Bendleban, Mrs. Antony Juodsnukis and Mrs. Stanley Droznick and the Misses Hebecca Charest, Helen Pawlowsfii, Stella Malinawski, Anna Woitke, Helen Martin and Helen Kay Droznick.
 The weekly meeting of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority was held at the home of Miss Doris DiLorenz0 of EaSton avenue. Entertainment was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. &
 Those present were: Shirley Mors. Cary Mangini, Frances Johnson, Marion Rock, Dorothy Rosata, Jan- ice Cimaglio, Mary Cimaglio, and Doris DiLorenzo. The next meet ing will be held at the home Of Miss Doris Rosato of Wall Street Heights.
 The wedding of Miss Alice Ranger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ranger of Bucks Hill, to Kenneth E. Norton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Norton of Wolcott, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the brides home in Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

d dred flor bows Ogands also dior tn non
 
  sfrom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Mrs. Ernest Hole of West Main street entertained this week at a birthday party for her son, Roger, who observed his third birthday. Pink and brown colors were featured in table decorations, combined with bleeding-heart and lilies of the val ley as flower motif. The guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts.
 Those attending were Grace-Ma- rie Gauya, Judith Ann Thornley, Mary Jane Quigley, Geraldine Dunn, John Gauya, Charles Deegan, John Quigley, Roger Hole, David Hole, Mrs. Albert Gauya, Mrs. Eric Gau- va, Mrs. Arthur Quigley, Mrs. Ger aid Dunn, Mrs. Charles Thornley. Mrs. W. Henry Brown, Miss Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Ernest V. Hole.
 Mrs. Stanley Dromick of Green leaf avenue was hostess at mis- cellaneous show in honor of Miss Helen F. Martin who is to be mar ried June IT to Joseph s. Droznick Those present were:
 Mrs. J. Woitke, Mrs. Peter Kor. buszinski, Mrs. Julian Mrozinski Mrs. J. Hryniewicki, Mrs. Joseph Waleesky, Mrs. A. Zaborosky, Mrs V. Pryzybysz, Mrs. Stanley Bandur. ski, Mrs. Malinowski, Mrs. A. Ko. sagowski, Mrs. E. Korbuseski, Mrs Arthur L. Martin, Mrs. Alexander Mrozinski, Mrs. Walenty Sliz, Mrs A. Kosakowski, Mrs. Mary Sember-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

More American motor vehicles are seen in Syria than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Test Of Social Usage
 Can Be Checked Here

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 Questions
 1. If one is having a large church wedding, is it permissible to ask friends to the church and the house afterward and ask scquaintances only to the church2
 2. If a marriage is performed by . magistrate, is it proper for the bride to wear white wedding dress and veil?
 3. Is 1t correct for the groom's family to give the wedding recep- tion?
 1. Is 1t all right to show we'd ding gifts at the reception?
 5. Should one write a note ex- blaming why a wedding gift is late, if 1t is not sent until after the ceremony.
 What would you do if
 You are 8 married woman and are sending a gift to 6 bride
 (a) Enclose a card engraved with both nameS-"Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Brown?
 (b) Write "Mr. and" in front of your own card, which is en- graved Mrs. John Henry Brown?
 (c) Write "The Browns" on a plain card?
 Answers
 l. Yes. This is the customary procedure.
 2. No.
 3. No. The brides family gives the reception.
 4. Yes.
 5. It is courteous.
 Best What Would You Do" solution = (a) if you have that type of card. Otherwise (b). Questions
 i l. Does a wedding invitation sent to young woman imply that she is to ask an escort?
 2. Should an invitation to a home wedding be answered?
 3. Who writes the thanking notes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
KEEPING HUBBY
 HAPPY HELPS
All Sorts of Hints to Pros spective Bride to Keep
 Peace in Family

All sorts of advice is given to the prospective bride on how to keep her husband happy.
 Have you ever noticed the dis contended expression on husband who has a button of his vest and a hole in his socks? Yes, lady can be ruined for both husband and wife if his razor blade happens to be dull.
 Brides, no matter how you feel about it, you will give yourself much easier time if you will see that he doesn't run out of toilet articles shaving cream, razor blades (there is nothing worse in his opinion than the absence of razor bladeS), shaving lotion, bath soap, and plenty of towels. Your husband may be a sock puncher. Watch his extra supply of socks daily and be sure none within his reach are not whole. What kind of a collar button does he use? If he complains that the gold or brass one hurts his neck, see that he gets some of those of bone. Lots of men don't know about them, but they work well in keeping the "X" from marking the spot on his Adams apple. There is also the matter of shar- ing a desk where there's only one in the house. Keep the deck in such condition that your bills and papers are not mixed with his. There will be ntohing to hold your husband when he is forced to go through the desk with a vacuum cleaner to find proof of the one bill that has been paid.
 Are you going to have separate closets or will you have to share closet space. If sharing, see that his clothes are kept separate from yours. He will get pretty sore if he has to hunt for things and very cross if he finds his trousers and coats wrinkled when he does pull them out of the disarray which sur- rounds them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

will discuss.
 What a great wealth of things to choose from silver, jewels, dressing table silver and gold, be- cause some of the new gold filled toilet articles are not prohibi- tive in price and though not what we term solid" gold, they wear and give pleasure. There are travelling cases, vanities that are beautifully made and expensive to have and to hold.
 Silver gifts are most suitable for weddings. They have permamence and give dignity to the new home. They are heirlooms of the future and will carry the good wishes, the tradition and symbolic the integ- rity of the family as they pass from generation to generation. It is well to select silver with care, simple, well designed pieces that will be in good taste as time passes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
GIFT SELECTION
 MOST IMPORTANT
Remembrances For Bridal Couple Present Interest,"
 ing Problem to Friends

"The gift without the giver is bare"-and this time of the year is much more apt to find per- sonality and personal attention in our gifts than at any other time.
 Christmas gifts, birthday gifts and special day gifts are amusing and fun to give, but May and June gifts are in another category.
 Bridal gifts are important, grad uating gifts are important and in May and June we have both Fath- CTS and Mothers day gifts.
 However, it's bridal gifts that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
FORTUNE IN FOOTsTOoL

Port Elizabeth, South Africa (U PA wooden box, used as a foot stool in the unclaimed property room of the railroad company here, has been found to contain $6O,000 in bank notes. The box arrived more than 27 years ago, but the woman to whom it was addressed refused to pay the delivery charges of $1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
RELIEF BOARDS MIS-NAMED

Hartford, Conn. (UP) - So many persons misunderstood the func- tions of municipal Boards of Relief that the General Assembly voted to change the name to Boards of Tax Review. Legislators were told that persons on relief had been applying to the boards of relief for grocery orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
WOMEN'S BOWLING
 LEAGUE TO DINE

The married women's bowling league of the Franco-A American So- cial club will hol dits annual dinner dance att he club hall on South Main street Saturday night. Ubald Desaulnier will act as toastmaster.
 The arrangement committee in- cludes Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, chair man; Mrs. Alfred Veillette, secre- tary; Mrs. Arthur Noel, treasurer; Mrs. Oliver Labelle, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs. Helen Cambigue and Mrs. Edmond Berube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
VET. SECRETARY GIVES TIPS

Cleveland, o. (UP)-Miss Emma s. Vogelsang believes that for a woman to be a successful secretary she must be faithful and conscien- tious and must do her job as if it were her own business. Miss Vogel- sang speaks with authority. She has been secretary to the same executive for 55 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
SHOPPING FOR SHEETS

If you use sheets of two diff ferent sizes, one for single and one for double beds, fold sheets for dou- ble beds in large square and those for a single bed in smaller squares. You will then have no difficulty in finding the right sheets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
TWO-MOUTH FISH HOOKED

New Orleans, (UP)-R. L. But ler's most unusual catch-a catfish with two mouths-has been pre- sented to the state museum. Butler, who caught the fish in the Missis- sippi river, was unable to say if a multi-mouthed fish increased the chances of the angler. He hooked the fish in only one mouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-14

the Red fleet as threat to all the shvering states on the Baltic.
 The difference between Stalin and Hitler is that no long -drawn-out crises precede the Soviet coups Ttler advertses his aggressive intentions by shri of threats insults atrocity stories. Staln reveals his intentions by his acts.
 The world may expect to see other swift grabs at lntguous territory now that the Soviet has joined he Nazi Government in revising the map of its own interests And it is already evident that Stalns con- quests will be followed by the immediate bosheviza- ion of the conquered lands. In the Ukraine the workers and poor peasants have been ordered with arms scythes pitchforks and hatchets to beat their eternal enemies" and to gather into their own hands the lands and goods of the landowners and capi- talists There no doubt that the aim of the Soviet conquerors is revolution the Russian model This brings new element into the situation an element which makes it unlikely that a purely Polish buffer state could be created could withstand the pressure of the Naz system side and the Soviet on the other.
 The Russian determination to bolshevize the Ukraine and thus destroy forever the focus of Ukran
 ian nationaism the only clear element in the presen picture It is too soon anticipate what Hitler ant staln will do next For the moment, they seem t' be combining in plot to destroy the pattern and th order and the moral bases of Eastern Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-14
WORK WEEK TO SHORTEN TO 42
 HOURS OCT. "A
B. D. Stewart Notified by Administrator Andrews
 of New Standard

On October 24, first anniversary of the wage and hour act, the maximum hour requirement. will be reduced from A to 42 hours per week, B. D. Stewart ex-officio AL aska administrator of the act, was notified by telegram today from Elmer F. Andrews, Wage and Hour Administrator
 At the same time the minimum wage provision will change from 25 cents per hour to 30 cents.
 The yearly reduction in hours and increase in wages were provid- ed in the original act. Next year the hours will be reduced to 40 per week, the final standard. After six years the wage standard will be raised to 40 cents per hour throughout the nation.
 Copies of the law and explana- tory material may be obtained from Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-14
EYES ON RUSSIA

While England and France continue to sit tight rejecting all peace bids digging in and inching for ward in expectation of a long siege on the western front decisions bound affect the scope and out come of the struggle are being made n the secret recesses of the Kremlin
 The intensifying activity of Moscow, dragged into the European balance by Hitlers desperate deter imitation to have his way in Poland at any cost sug gests that Russia and not Germany the power which will dominate developments in Eastern Europe. The extent and variety of the Soviet military and dpo- matic moves give warning that Russia is in the and means to exploit it to the limit for her own purposes
 But until we know the result of the important con- versations in progress between MT Mootoff and the Foreign Minister of Turkey it is too speculate with any certainty either on the intentions of Stan in his role the nature of the bargain struck between the red dictator and the brown There is to doubt Salin's willingness to double cross Hitler as nonchaantly as he led and deceived Britain and France. The lord of the Kremlin is by training experience and character conspirator, and secrecy and deception are the essence even the virtue of conspiracy It is already clear that he is ready draw the utmost advantage out of Hiter's victory and doubt he will be equally quick to profit by German defeat
 As yet however no clear sign indicates that the two plotters are not proceeding according to plan. Reports that the pact between them provided for a division of all Central and Southeastern Europe into separate spheres of influence Russas to include all the states along her western border and Germanys to cover the Western Balkan countries from Hungary to Greece, may be true If so, they would explain Moscows apparent threat to Estonia the mobilization on the Bessarabian border and the concentration of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-14

like any other we know of. The Pres ident has said that, under the Mon roe doctrine, the United States would prevent any "other empire (than the British) from holding sway over Canada.
 Germany caught the point at once. The Nazi press railed at a situation under which Canada would be permitted to fight Ger many but Germany would not be permitted to fight Canada without also taking on the U. s.
 Presently, if the Neutrality act is revised, we may find American ships forbidden to take goods to England, France or Germany. And yet the American flag may protect shipments of goods to Canada, taking them safely on the first 1000 miles of the hazardous trip to the front lines.
 We are just that way" about Canada.