davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
| Weather Data

Forecast for Washington Part
" cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
unsettled west portion and over
mountains tonight; cooler In inte-
fior tonight; cooler extreme east
portion Wednesday: moderate
northwest wind off coast: gentle
To moderate westerly winds over
Sound and straits.
Al Tacoma s a. m. wind south
west Is m. p. h. Barometer 70. "a,
rising slowly.
Rain last "a hours. o4 inch:
since Sept. l. as inch; since Jan.
!. 1885 inches, deficiency of
4.67 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
EVERETT TO SPEAK

Principal speaker at the Tacoma
Abundance club forum Wednesday
evening will be Mr.. Everett, who
spoke Labor day at Raymer's
park. Preceding the speaking
there will be a business meeting
Of the club at 7:15 p. m. in Emer-
son hall, 110eLa Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
new |. |. D. DISTRICTS

Two ordinances creating local
improvement districts for sanitary
sewer construction were passed by
the council Tuesday.
One provides for sewers in Ea. 7
Of. from 37th TO Sherman, in Ea.
37th, 36th and Gregory SITS. from
Roosevelt to T, and IN Division
lane to Es. T st.
The other district embraces only
Linden St, from A to Ea. 3 st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
SCHMIDT SAYS NAILS
DIDN'T EXPECT WAR

Peter G. Schmidt. Tumwater
brewer, was home today after a
round trip by air To Europe with
impressions Of Germany that
wasn't expecting war.
The Germans with whom I
talked seemed certain that Hitler
would not get them into war"
Schmidt said. They thought he
would get Danzig and some salts
factory arrangement in regard to
the Polish corridor. but they def
initely weren't anticipating u con-
flict."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
ITALY. GERMANY HAVE
LITTLE IN COMMON

When Germany signed It's recent
pact with Russia. 4 hated Italian
nsighbor. Mussolinl Was somewhat
relocated 10 the third spot among
Europes men OF the hour.
Following the world war. Mus
solini's rise. aimed against com.
munism. was swift During ItAly's
acquisition OF Ethiopia in 1898. the
spotlight Of the world was focused
on the -chinned dictator.
Then events began TO ex-
plode in central Europe. HIT
Ter. the man who Was putting
Aussolini's tactics 10 good re-
suits in Germany. began 10 run
wild. lie stole Mussolinfs
thunder and left the Italian
leader Europe's second man.
GermAny's most recent move,
against Poland, needed the aid of
Russia. which encases Poland's
other half. SO Hitler formed a
friendship with his despised neigh
Dor, Joseph Stain. Today the world
is watching these two men for the
outcome Of the latest upset In
world politics. Meanwhile Musso-
lini begins TO realize he Ia third
best man.
There Is little In common be-
tween Italy and Germany. Italy
Is 81 per cent Catholic. Germany
Is Protestant by ma Jority. and all |
Christianity there is being har-
assed by a new state theology. |
The Italian people are more peace
owing. Yet they inherit a desire
or world prestige from what re-
mains OF the ancient Roman en-
,ire.
When Italy turned about against
Germany in the world war. II was
gambling for a world place.
As Mussolini pleas for peace,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
2 KILLED N SEATTLE
AREA AUTO ACCIDENTS

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travelling IN shs .xsss aissstian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
BOOKED AS spEEDERs

Speeding arrests added to police
traffic violation lists today the
names Of Albert Molsan, 1923 East
35th ST.; James v. Griffith, 1919
No. Anderson st.; Leroy Streby,
RI. /, box 544, Tacoma. and Dean
w. Swanson, 800 So. Pine st.
Charged with failure To stop for
srterials were Thomas A. Donahue.
221 East 46th ST.. and Lawrence A.
Otto, 1908 No. Junnet St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
CITY EMPLOYEES
ARE PEnSlonED

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Will Italians Stand Behind Germany
In A War: History Saws They Won't

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Go Chief Strikes
lit Neu Dealers
Says Labor VIII support Candidate.
In 1870 Prepared 10 GUARANTEES lob.

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
u. ~so.Isi oscr I'm
rTAIf AGAINST GERMANY

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np~. directed snssF ssfeFs IN ans
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psses
Germany r~s9sea q after Is lsa-
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turned mere and ness .ssinss ths
assnasns
nssn~hils Great Britain. stirred
ey invasion 81 little nsistum hs
TIE hsisrs arnse.. declared wsr
On Germany. italy began secret
negotiations with the allies in
1918 TIE Treaty of Leondan ~as
signed, and tho Italians took up
arms against Germany.
strangely enough. Mus.oilni II
sss who helped turn the tide q
Italy against Germany In the
world war. ny his fiery articles.
he whipped up = storm of public
resentment against the nation
which he now calls his ally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

does he sense The slipping
place ne occupies among Euro
psAn figures Perhaps Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
BOYS CLUB MEETS
 l Y. M. (. A. ARCHERS
Inter-Camp M a { C h Ar= range d Tomorrow;
 Select Own Leaders

The 28 members of the Boys club camp in Middlebury got around the council fire last night and selected the staff that will direct them in their various activities for the entire day. Victor Ford, IA year old Crosby high school sophomore, was elected to the position of camp director and his assistants were chosen as fol- lows: Patsy Mangini, athletic direc- tor; Ronald Cipriano, nature direc- tor; and Dan Grish, swimming di- rector. After the election this group retired to the directors tent and ar- ranged the program for the day. Highlighting the days activities will be an overnight hike for the older fellows this evening under the lead- ership of Howard Bates.
 Inter-camp competition will begin tomorrow when the five members of the archery team will journey over to Watertown to shoot against the crack Y camp archers. Making the trip from Middlebury will be Dan Grish, Red Cipriano, Howard Ford Win Iannicone and Robert Boisvert Jack Winston, director of athletics will head this group.
 Tomorrow evening the campers will take their weekly hike to Lake Quassapaug amusement park and en- 1 joy the activities there. A feature of the evenings entertainment will be a speedboat ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
STRAND

Theatergoers have until Saturday evening to enjoy the fine twin bill currently at the popular Warner Bros. Strand theater.
 "Maisie, smartly- -paced film of the West, with Ann Sothern and Robert Young in the co-starring leads headlines the bill while the thriller-diller Five Came Back" with Chester Morris and Lucille Ball, c-features the program.
 Young and Miss Sothern as a respective ranch manager and a honky-tonk showgirl stranded in a Wyoming carnival town are the chief concerns of "Maisie."
 Both stars show what they can do with meaty roles and entertain ment-packed situations in this story which, although placed against eye striking and picturesque back grounds of the cattle country, is de- cidedly not western in the ac- cepted sense, but is an original and highly modern story of four people Ian Hunter, Cliff Edwards and Ruth Hussey in the principal sup porting roles add considerable to the film.
 On the same show is Five Came Back" an excitement lacked film, with Chester Morris and Lucille Ball in the featured roles. Plau to attend the Strand regu- larly and sec all the big hit pic- tures Coming to that popular the- ater on Sunday are those inceF- rigible "Dead End" kids in their late est thriller 'Hell's Kitchen" Mar garet Lindsay. Ronald Reagan and Stanley Fields gre Included in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

aviation has paralleled closely that of military.
 One of the latest air corps in- novations is the automatic landing device. With this, an airplane can be landed in any kind of weather, even in absolute zero visibility, with out the pilots feet or hands touch- in gthe controls and without any manually -opjerated ground radio aids.
 The army conducts applied mili- tary research at the Material Di- vision, Wright Field, Dayton, O. This is one of several types of re- search.
 Fundamentals First
 The first is basic, in general ac- complished by the National Advis- ory Committee for Aeronautics at Langley Field, Va. That part is concerned with fundamentals, such as principles involved in the shape of wings and fuselage.
 The second is applied military re- search. This research endeavors tc incorporate advantages found from fundamental research into military aircraft. The naval air, station al Philadelphia also accomplishes ap- piled military research.
 It has become very evident to the War Department that the average o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
l67 NEW VOTERS
 FORMALLY SWORN
Two Applicants Listed as American Indians Among
 Number Accepted

One hundred and sixty-seven new voters, including two American h. dians, were sworn in yesterday by the registrars of voters. It was the largest number sworn in at a sin gle session this year, since the new law went into effect, providing that new voters be made the first We'd nesday of each month.
 Election officials could not recall having sworn in any Indians previ- ously. The two accepted yesterday were mother and daughter. The daughter, born in Canada, is Marie Mary Chicoine of Carmen street, 30 and the mother is Mary Laura Campino of 232 South Main street She was born in Clayton, N. Y. Approximately 90 of the 167 were registered on the Democratic pri- mary sheets. The majority of those accepted last month were also listed on the Democratic sheets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Washington, Aug. 3.-CUP)-Chfef provisions of the Hatch bill to take federal employees out of politics fol- low: .....
 1. Makes it unlawful for any per- son to "intimidate, threaten or coerce" to interfere with the rights of any other person to vote as he pleases in any federal election.
 2. Makes 1t unlawful for any per- son in a governmental administra- tive position-departments, inde- pendent agencies or corporations controlled by the government - to use his official authority for the purpose of interfering with or af- fecting" an election for federal of- flee.
 3. Makes 1t unlawful for any per- son directly or indirectly to promise employment, position, work, com- pensation or other benefit" provided for or made possible by an act of congress to anyone as a reward, fa- vor or consideration for "any politi- cal activity"
 4. Makes 1t unlawful for any per- son to deprive, threaten or attempt to deprive by any means any person of "any employment, work, com- pensation or other benefit" made possible by congressional acts on ac- count of any political activity, race, creed or color. ...
 5. Makes it unlawful for any per- son to solicit or be connected with such action of any assessment, sub- scription, or contribution for any political purpose whatever" from any person receiving compensation or employment under relief appropria- tions
 6. Bars disclosure of names oi persons or lists of names for political purposes of persons receiving em- ployment through acts of congress providing for relief, to "a political candidate, committee, campaign manager" or to anyone for delivery to such candidates. etc. It also makes 1t unlawful for anyone to receive the lists flor political purposes"
 2. Bars use of any appropriation or any part of appropriations made for relief for "the purpose of in- terfering with. restraining. or coerc- ling any individual in the exercise of his right to vote at any election.
 6. Makes It felony Q violat3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

bury band for the past fifteen years
 The exercises this year will be conducted by Rev. Daniel F. Hart, s. J., director of the home, and Rev. John Moakley, SJ.
 Enroute to Staten Island com mittee representing the local band will pay a visit to Archbishop Spell- man in New York city and present him a beautiful painting of his spiritual leader and close friend-- Pope Plus, the former Cardinal Pa- celli. Archbishop Spellman previous to his elevation was stationed for sometime in Vatican City and be- came personally acquainted with some of the most outstanding figures among the hierarchy of the Catholic church.
 Incidentally another painting, the work of Prof. c. Ruggiero, will be carried to Staten Island and pre-. scented to Father Hart. It will be a likeness of himself. Father Hart has been director of the retreat house for several years and has wis., tied this city on several occasions to be the guest of the local band at its annual reunion and banquet.
 The band this year as it has been for several years will be under the leadership of Promoter James J. Hennessy and Secretary Roger Walsh. The exercises will close Sum- day evening. Many of the retreat ants will visit the Worlds Fair on the homeWard trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

The tercentenary of the Ursune order was ob- served in an unusual manner this week, and for the first time in thiryone years nuns of St. Augustine ana Ursuine orders rode through Quebec and viewed sghs long unseen through heavy vels This privilege came to them through special dspensation These sisters had not gone outside the convent walls since M i9OS when Quebec celebrated its own tercentenary. Most of the nuns who rode about the city were rlolng III atomobes for the first time and they escorted by Zouaves and Catholic Boy Scouts. The Augustnes joined the Ursuines the morning and all heard mass celebrated by Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbsnop oi ue bec The Agustnes are a nursing order and the Ursu- lines teaching, and in the afternoon the Ursuines visited the Hotel Deu Hospital All this might sound of the excitement to these holy who voluntarily give up the world and happy and contended in never seeing what goes outside. Both orders will meet again later this month when the Augustnes observe their tercentenary after which they will retire to the
 respective cloisters perhaps never to emerge again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Defeat Of Big Housing Bill Today Predicted
Congress Pressing Towards Adjournment With Little Consideration For New Deal Feelings - Several
 Pieces of Major Legislation Pending

House Majority Leader Sam Ray. burn, D., Tex, said the House could quit this week "as easy as falling oil long" The House has made no major plans beyond the disposition of the housing bill.
 Tomorrow is another day." said Sneaker William B. Bankhead. we are planning 24 hours at tinfe."
 Consideration of the housing Dill was ordered after leaders originally had decided to let the bill go over to next session, believing that after President Roosevelt makes another trip around the country members may come back in different frame of mind and the bill might be sal- vaged.
 But Sabath finally announced he would call it up today. He said ne would urge that it's proposed pond authorization for the United States housing authority be cut to $600,OOO,- 900 or $500, 100000. This concession did not attract sufficient votes 10 make passage chances any brighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
NEW CONTINGENT
 FOR YMCA CAMP
Forty More Boys Added to Enrolment to Apen
 Third Period

Forty new boys arrived at the Y camp at Smiths pond, Watertown, yesterday, to open the third camp ing period of the season. Including those staying over from the previous camping group, the total number now enrolled at the camp is more than 150.
 Boat tests were passed yesterday l by Arthur Pinney, Wilbert Chris tiansen, Frank Jordan, Ralph Ca- puana, Mark Doran, and William Johnson.
 A preview of the camp minstrel show will be given tonight at the Lions club camp at Bantam Lake tonight. The show itself will be given on Saturday night for the benefit of the campers. The min- strel show is being directed by Arthur Charpentier, William North, and Robert Brush.
 Those who arrived at the camp yesterday for two week stay were: Jay Albert, William Bornolini, Craig Bristol, Wilbert Christiansen, Fred erick Chase, Ralph Capuano, Don- aid Dunbar, Charles To,lett, Law renee Parker, Edward Pagan, Rob- ert Gibson, Ernest Goldstein, How ard Humphries, Robert Jones.
 George Lewis, George Leaven- worth, Howard Leavenworth, John Lawson, Farnham Little, Lee Lov- eridge, John MacDermid, William MacDermid, Paul Miller, Joseph Meyer, Robert Orsini, Arthur Pin ney, Wallace Palmer, Frank Pot ter, Raymond Pidge, Robert Schroe- der, David Smith, Peter Schatzki, Edwin Slatnick, William Skiff, Rich ard Skiff, Jerry Troenday, Lawrence Washburn, Albert Wolf, Carlton Young and Edmund Yeaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
10 WATERBURIANS AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Ten residents of this city are del- egates at the Lutheran Summer School for Church Workers which opened a weeks sessions on the campus of the Silver Bay Associa- ton, on Lake George, Saturday July 29. They include Elsie E. For man, Mrs. Lena Jubelt, Dorothy Hukes, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Lorenz, Herbert G. Pinter and Mrs. Pinter Mrs. Minnie Werner and daughter Alice, and Doris Weis, Cheshire Conn.
 Three hundred delegates from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England registered for the Summer School, and for a Youth Week End Conference and a Synodi- cal Sunday School Convention which met Saturday and Sunday. The Summer School schedule calls foi sessions Monady through Friday August 4.
 Herbert G. Pinter is recreation leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
HATCH BILL BANS
 POLITICS IN OFFICE

the act and provides a fine of $1,O00 and one year Imprisonment.
 9. Makes it illegal for any admin istrative or supervisory employe of the federal government Ito use his official authority or influence for the purpose of an election or affect- ing the results thereof" and pro- vides for removal of any official .vio- lating the section, and stoppage of pay. 10. Bans federal jobs to persons advocating overthrow of constitu- tional government.
 Il. Extends the language of the bill to cover nomination contests as well as elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

three million dollars expended an- nually on research and development is far too low to maintain Ameri- can leadership. ..
 Due to the action of Congress, however, we are enabled toincrease our favilities considerably at Wright Field by providing a new wind tunnel for testing plane models at high speeds now found necessary, and by enlarging laboratory and test facilities. On actual aeronautical research and development alone more than twice the previous avail- able amounts will be expended.
 Like our navy, our air force should be ready for action at the very out break of hostilities. Modern combat aircraft cannot be improvised. They must be developed and procured in times of peace, so that the full striking power of our air corps can be immediately employed.
 Copyright, 1889, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Odd and interesting. Saturday, August 5, will be an important day for Flint Michigan. Today great auto manufacturing town Flint, once was the center of buggy making activities And the old-tlmers who engaged in the art of fashioning fne-ooking wagon Flint was known for it's Blue Ribbon bugges made by the Flint Road Cart Company When Dallas Dort founder of the firm died in 1924 associates voted to hold reunions every three years They changed it to every two years in 1881 because death thinning the ranks pretty rapidly The firm operated in Flint for 28 years and there try to attend the reunion festivities They include Charles w. Nash of Nash h-Kevinaor Corp, w. C. Durant John D. Mansfield of Chrysler Corp, A. B: Hardy, an early General Motors executive, and Fred A. Adrch, one of the original three stockholders of the buggy company Greeting the arrivals in Flint will be Arthur E. Blckford 67 who started in with the concern in 1890 as olack smith at the age of IS and is the oldest living employe today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03

Past the 4OOO mark. Since the first automobile was made back in 1868 in France there have been more than 4OOO makes of cars on the market The Smithsonian Institute has lot of facts and figures on this industry and the disappearance and appearance Of familiar name plates cars Frank Walker or Ton. tiac Michigan has one of the most complete sets of automobile plates but it isn't yet anywhere near the total. In cars made this nation leads with 1850 different Ones still going the majority Of them only memories Great Britain Is second with 61O Then France 48O; Germany, 24O; Italy, 80; Belgium, 70; miscellaneous, 1855
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Anssuers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. San Juan.
 2. To commemorate the vic- tories of Napoleon.
 3. Those which shed their leaves in winter.
 {. First round.
 5. To safeguard shipping from icebergs. <, 6. Nebraska.
 !. The place where an of. fense was committed. 6. Pref'-as; not preface. .. Geographic place name for these islands in the East indies.
 10. nIDCCLxxyI.