davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
EDUCATION WEEK
TO Be- OBSERVED

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
RESUME WORK
after z DAYS
Pupils Are Back in
Schools; w. <. A.
Sessions End

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sisnisf y AtsDed state saFsr.
irssnasns q Paeias sssoss ass
addressed fhs isseessr YESTERDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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a. su1esao n sFuFtsse-
SsRs. assef rs1frrasE hsFs q;
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ever fogsu@saE Nhsck see care
fsek T. Tseosns ~ saaghsy starr
Tat s4sns. ana 10 fssn. shs
sssftsa ~ tas voyage tasg fsnss-
- 80 pat oal fTum here ca sun.
ga SEPT l..
F1rss pert q san sss Yakuis,
bsy. Sc SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA There
shs rlcke.i ~ a dreags an1 a soo~
Which sas iook 70 Valdez
Al Valdez xhs hooked onto two
tArges and went 20 Seward. ard
thence 10 Kodak island.
That's hlstery--fer that wNs
the first delivery Of materials
for the new naval air hs<~ on
the island famed for It's grsssiy
bearx.
Back 70 Valdez again. and there
she got another scow for Kodiak.
and then started for home. Stops
were made Al cordova and Keiohi-
kan en- route. putting her back
alongside the Foss moorings here
just five weeks 10 the day from the
time she left
The 'Mathllda" IL a 100 foot
pteel tug powered with a 50o-h. p.
diesel. She was rebuilt In 1887. A
sary1ng-sized crew Of about nine
tall her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Attempts To Give
Teller In Bank
Rolls OF Slugs

PORTLAND. Ore.--The story OF
. funny money dodge that didn't
work was told today by Harold
Hutchinson, a bank teller.
Hutchinson said man he had
never seen before came up To his
window at the First National bank
and presented cigar box contain
ing what looked like Is regulation
rolls of silver dollars. He told the
teller he wanted to exchange them
for $500 in bills.
They were wrapped in bona fide
papers, but when Hutchinson
ripped open one of them, he found
mostly iron slugs. Only ID real
coins could be found in the lot.
The man grabbed for the box, but
Hutchinson raped his knuckles
with a roll of slugs and he fed.
Police said the stunt had been
worked successfully, at least once,
In Portland banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Stuart Pointed Fovorite
Portroit of Washington

GORGE WASHINGToN'S
" most loved likeness is not
handsome painting hung in an art
museum. II is the small, engraved
head which, from the first 10
cent adhesive, issued in lS47, to
the 3-cent issue of 1882, has been
the most popular stamp in U. 5.
mails.
The picture on the stamp was
taken from a portrait of Washing
ton by Gilbert Stuart, one Of the
greatest of the early American
painters.
Stuart was born in Rhode
Island in 1755. In ITS he went
TO London, where he opened a
studio six years later. He gained
fame quickly, painted George III,
Sir Joshua Reynolds and other ce-
lebrities.
At the height Of his career he
returned to America. in 1872,
painted portraits Of the first five
presidents of United States and Of
many other distinguished men and
women of the period.
Best known are Stuarts paint
ines Of Washington. One of these
hangs in the Metropolitan Muse
UNI, another in the Boston muse
UNI, A third, a full-length por-
trait. was painted for the Marquis
Of Lsnsdowne.
Stuart died in 1928 and was
elected to the American hall of
fame in 1900.
A Stuart portrait Of Washington
Is shown on the red 2-cent U. >.
stamp above, Of the issue OF
10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HOLDS SEVEN rs
At SIS Pr uoN1u

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VITA ss~w. ~ ~ n~wose -,
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ssrei sewage sHspnenl ~ weeef
Supply syssem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

CAask Msftinoiseh sra hss three
tretssrs tsna tsrif fslhsr ssscss
ssssni are hoateaii8sf.
So whsr Caack ~'Asis . re-
posef~crulssg Zoe hirns<is. - eoarss
10 shsspens hls scois sn1 hls eyes
tad sets 10 work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
NA1lS MAY AID
RUSSIA'S NAVY
EASTERN EUROPE

Germany has ssreed 20 AID N
the sspxnsacn cf TIE Russian navy.
lnfcrmstica reaching LOndna IN.
eieaied today.
According "a the reports. Ger
many would AID Russia In build
ing up lis mysterious feet. IN com.
pcnsa,ion for raw materials and
other supplies Russia has prom
ICED TO send 10 Germany.
Russia announced Sunday that
=. r. Tsvossyan. Russian ship
building eommissar. would leave
for Berlin soon at the head OF an
economic mission.
Early this year, according Go In
formation AT London. Russia nego-
tiated with companies in the
United states for a supply Of spe-
cial machinery needed in building
up It's navy. These negotiations
failed. Russia had been buying
machinery Of this type from Great
Britain.
A somewhat ironie situation
wA~ seen In the IDEA Of Ger
many aiding Russia to buiid
mp lie fleet. ku~siA's fleet h
bottled In the Baltic effectively
now by the German blockade.
including dense mine fielda.
Sufficient German aid in build
ing up the Russian fleet. II WAS
pointed out. might end In Rus
sla obtaining Baltic suprem-
acy Mt Germany's expense.
In connection with the naval re-
ports, II was announced at Mos
COW yesterday that Russia had
agreed to supply Germany with
/ 100000 tons Of grains and ce-
reals. Deliveries are to be started
next month and the order Is to be
completed within the next few
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Completing hes shlrd rgnd;rsp into Alaskan this
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad-
Call Main 3l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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s~lf aad kalsds . hrsrk sAlss.
sey. az ieAss. that's ~A~se
~s fcuna him
on. well. masonry 10 nice work.
too. knd besides there are always
plenty 81 good shipwrsghis around
TIE Marssnolich ysrd. 80 chacks
new boa, 10 in perfectly good
hknds.
Jeanette" Ia 20 be the yachts
name. IN honor 81 Chucks two
small daughters
shes 10 b. - feet by II
feet. giving Iots Of valuable
living space for the six per-
.ons she'll accommodate.
still under construction. the To-
horsepower Buds diesel 10 already
In place. Chuck figures to get
about IL knots
First blood for isss-te
With these FIRST snappy autoumn
days. the Martinolieh yard Is get
ting started on an s0-foot fisher
man OF a type for which they have
already gained a measure OF fame.
The keel Is laid and framing win
start forthwith. She'll be for alba
core and pilchard.
They built ii last year. Just like
the one they're working on now.
and they have about half a dozen
lined up for this season.
Farewells
Ran into c. G. Martin the other
afternoon while he was in the
throes OF making arrangements
for shipping his 32-foot sloop
Atlas" to Los Angeles by train. |
After four years OF sailing
Puget Sound under the pennant OF !
the Tacoma Yacht club. his COM
pany has transferred him to the
City OF Angels.
The Atlas" In Mclean built,
having been acquired by Martin 1
while he was here. Bill Mclean Is
the dismssting and un-
and all the other details.
Martin said he'd sail her down,
but the boss Is In a hurry and
there was not time to be trusted
TO the whims OF Aeolus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Union Street Dealer
Has His Sentence
Suspended In Court
to Supreme Court Promised Warning on State
Law Issued By Prosecutor

lose customers If he didn't stay
open."
Prosecuting Attorney Michael j,
Galullo, who supported Attorney
Pasternak in suggesting that Baron
and other storekeepers In general be
warned to close on Sunday, said
that complaints started coming 70
him from reputable storekeepers
prior to Aug. 8, and that a delega-
ton came before him, after which
he issued warning that violators
would be prosecuted.
Newspaper publicity" the prose-
cutor continued, resulting in hun
dreds Of telephone callers asking
about the statute. The statute ana
the problems involved are trouble
some, and might immobilize the
whole community"
"The state assumes" declared
Prosecutor Galullo, that Baron and
every decent citizen desires to obey
the law. The state does not object
to warning"
Declaring that ignorance of the
law excuses no one, Judge Gaffne.
said that the statute is very clear
and will be clearer after CARLOS
case is disposed Of by the supreme
court Of errors. The court, he said,
interprets the law as 1t is written
in the books.
IF another complaint is received
against Baron" Judge Gaffney said
In suspending sentence, 1.-The state
will have to take very definite ac-
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
ITO DESIGNATE
ATHLETIC FIELD
CONTROL SOON
Conference Next Tuesday
Will Determine Future
Existence OF Field

The fate of the new munic-
ipal athletic field will be de-
cided Tuesday night at a con-
ference attended by repre-
Sentatives of the Board of
Aldermen, the Board of FL
nance, the Park Department,
the Engineering Department
and the WPA. A definite
program for the operation
and maintenance of the Wa
tertown Avenue layout will
be arranged.
Both the aldermanic committee
which has been supervising the
field and the Board OF Finance be-
lieye the field should be supervised
by the Park Department. and the
principal problem will be TO find
funds to provide for the operation
OF the athletic plant to the end Of
the year, The Park Department has
expressed willingness to take over
the field II sufficient funds are pro-
vided.
Not Turned Over Yet
The field has not yet been turned
over to the city by the WPA, but
II is believed this can be done when
ever the city is ready to do SO. For
the past several months the field
has been directed by an aldermanic
committee consisting Of Aldermen
Fenton Niver, Burton Walker and
Edward Goldberg
The Board of Finance discussed
the athletic field problem yesterday,
and decided on the conference Tues
day night. The board will be repre-
sented by its economy COMMITTEES,
of which Commissioner Major w.
Judge is chairman.
Much Discussion
Supervisor William Z. Kennedy
will represent the WPA, Superir-
tendent James j, Curtin, Park De-
partment, and City Engineer Charles
A. Root, the Engineering Depart
ment.
To be discussed are preparation
Of the field for high school games,
erection of a field house, rental Of
the field, maintenance and opera
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

the facts and will acuuaint voters
IN due time-if he dares run.
How silly do the Americans (who
backed the Nazis and Commys) feel
these days? The current quip
about Communistic Daily Workers
explanations" Is that they are
more comical than the "funnies"
What lot Of time and breath
lot OF people wasted over here
hating each other The British
now announce that they won't stop
until "the last trace of Nazism" is
erased Why not Communism
at the same time? Didn't YOU get
a chuckle out of the report about
those Americans who took the Nazi
liner Columbus for a cruise to South
America-only to be unceremoni-
ously dumped off at Havana-where
they were punched in a big cage?
1t couldn't have happened on an
American cruise boat-the big
chumps! Wonder how true it
Is that Goebbels, who wasn't even
mentioned in Hitler's Reichstag
oPSSSa, 40 dSFdot dOIlBAy uuIIlJlldt6Q
and can't be trusted anymore? And
isn't that too bad? We feel
as sorry for him as we do for all
those buns who encouraged the CO.
lumbus Circle and Union Square
rabble-rousers And who are now
trying their darndest to get soft jobs
in the U. s. Army and Navy book
keeping departments.
America never lost q war, but
just what did America ever win
from one over there? The sur
geon who accompanied millionaire
Chas. M. Schwab from London via
the Queen Mary the other day said
mouthful In "2i" so far as all of
us are concerned Mac, the
manager remarked: You're not 60
ing to get Americans into this one,
brother" I'VE don't need you
and don't want you'll" was the Bril-
fishers sassy answer And so
We say we and so say you and you
and you and you and you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Walter WilaclleIl
On Broadway
CTtade Mark Resls.red Copyrght gay paly MIRROR Inc


he just decreed that all who make
over $3.50 year must pay double
income taxes--or half what they
make? ~. II Mussolini believes
that women belong In the kitchen
why doesn't he keep his politician
daughter Edda Ciano In one? :.
People I'm glad Tn not: One Of
those pro-Nazi or pro-Isin appeas-
ers, who helped weaken France and
England If Hitler has to cut
down on food in peace tines-how
long can his people live after the
blockade starves themp +. Why Is
Uncle Sam keeping an eye on the
Na2is In Argentina, when they arc
right here?
Wonder how many Americans no
tice that all foreign news is now
censored and that 1t proves again
that when war starts-truth ends?
). Fritz Kuhn, leader Of the Bund
in America, announced that he is an
American first and q German Sec
ond :. Yah, yahl Does ne really
believe II the u. s. Is ever involved
In a war = that our Army and Navy
would trust him with q weapon?
Maybe the government would-but
no soldier or sailor would risk catch
ing his coolies The lucky stiff!
No bullets will touch HMM an in
ternment camp Wonder why
Hitler didn't tell his people that war
had been declared against them
until "a hours had passed To
give him time TO get out Of Ger
many-to join his army In Poland
for protection? /. Didn't 1t look
funny, In print though, to read that
when he went to Poland he travelled
in an armored train-plus 1000 SOL
diers Soldiers? Bodyguards!
Too few people know that Will
liam Foster, a New York Commun-
list, Is working in Latin American
labor unions trying to convince them
to take over all transportation, COM
munications and public utilities and
so bring on revolution How
can Duce say he Is a lover Of peace
when he helped his Axis partner
accomplish all the things that
brought on this war? What do
Hitler's people think Of the man who
promised them a Greater Germany
-bloodlessly? y -Four troop
trains bring back wounded from
Poland" said one headline from
Berlin The AFRAID threats of
the Nazis are frightening enough of
course But the British and
French remember that In the Span
ish Civil War--five air raids in one
day killed only five people in Bar
celona More people ere killed
by motor car accidents in California
in a week.
What would the German people do
If they knew that Hitler started
the war because his astrologer told
him the stars said he couldn't lose?
How come Hitler yaps that
the Poles were prosecuting the Ger
mans. but Doesn't mention that g.
600 Germans were driven out Of the
Italian Tyrol by II Duce? How
many people over here know that
there is a bureau in Berlin train
ing men for propaganda work in
the U. s., on how to influence the
1910 election? How many, we
wonder, know what some of us know
that one Of the mentioned Presi-
dental possibilities Is a pal of the
Nazi Consul now stationed In San
Francisco-and admires the German
Fuehrer? His opposition has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Competition Forced Sunday Meat Sales
Disputed Section
OF Gen. Statutes

Below Is Section S62d Of the
1887 Supplement to the General
Statutes, which will be disputed
by Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile
In the Supreme Court Of Errors.
Attorney Gullfoile claims that
the word supplies" may in
clude meat, as defined In stand
ard dictionaries. Prosecutor
Michael J. Galullo, whose argu-
ment resulted in Judge John L.
Gaffney's overruling Of Attor-
ney Guilfoile's demurrer, claims
that supplies" h not bounded
by q comma, and therefore Is
part OF the phrase pertaining
to motor vehicles, motorcycles,
motorboats and aircraft.
The statute:
"Sales on Sunday. The sale
Of milk, bakery products, fruit,
ice, ice cream, confectionery,
non alcoholic beverages, tobac-
co In any form, smokers sup
plies, newspapers and other
periodicals, drugs or supplies
and repair parts for motor We
hicles, motorcycles, motorboats,
and aircraft by retail dealers
whose places Of business are
open on secular days shall not
be a violation of the provisions
Of Section 861d." (Sec. 861d
applies to work and recreation
on Sunday.)
Attorney Guilfoile said he
represents .boIt so storekeep-
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08

Plea that competition forced him
to sell meat on Sunday won a sus-
pended sentence for Samuel Baron
"a, Of so Meriden road, arraigned be-
fore Judge John L. Gaffney In city
court today. Baron, who has a store
at % Union street, was represented
by Attorney Irving Pasternak. A
fine Of $25 and costs was imposed
on Anthony Carlo, 81, of 800 North
Main street, arraigned on the same
charge. Defense Counsel Joseph G.
Guilfoile, whose demurrer was over
ruled yesterday, will appeal to The
supreme court of errors.
In his defense of Baron, Attorney
Pasternak said the Union street
storekeeper woul,' he happy and
wants to keep closed on Sunday, but
several stores nearby, including
poultry stores, keep open.
IF the others closed" said At
tornel Pasternak, mfr. Baron would
close. He never intended to violate
any law. He was afraid he wculc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Holy Cross Pres.
Is Buried Today

Worcester, Mass, Sept. g.
(UP)-Funeral services were
held today for the Rev. Francis
J. Dolan, S. j., 46, president Of
Holy Cross college since 1888,
who died Unexpectedly We'd
nesday.
A requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Very Rev. James
E. Dolan, S. j.. of Boston, pro-
vincial of the New England
province of the Society Of Jesus,
in the college memorial chapel.
Before the mass, priests chanted
the office of the dead. Burial
was at Holy Cross cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
Local Resident
Protests Profteering

A protest against the attempt of
merchants to profiteer on the goods
they purvey was registered today in
letter to the Democrat from
Arthur J. Carey of East Main street.
Mr.. Carey suggests that the citizens
OF this country refuse to purchase
any goods priced higher now than
they were two weeks ago, in an ef-
fort to discourage the raising of
prices. This failure to patronize
would force the lowering of profit
eering prices to the ordinary level
within a short time, he believes. He
feels that the president should order
the arrest of all those who Go raise
the price on their goods, and thus
discourage attempts to capitalize on
the demand for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
SERVICE TO DENMARK
RESUMED AT P. 0.

Postmaster Charles A. Babin an
nounced today that he has received
word from the post Office authorities
at Washington that the issuance of
money orders payable in Denmark
has been resumed. The postal de-
partment last week announced that
no more money orders for which
payment waste ne made in Den
mark would be issued, in accordance
with a request received from the
Danish postal authorities. No ex-
PLANTATION has been received as to
the reason for the temporary dis
continuing Of the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
ITALIAN SCOUTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Troop 20, Boy Scouts OF the
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes, will
hold their initial meeting Of the fall
season this evening in the parish
hall on South Main street.
Scoutmaster Carmen DiMaria,
who has held that position for nine
years, will start his tenth season in
that role tonight. He will have
many new boys under his supervi-
sion this year.
New patrols will be formed tonight
and new patrol leaders elected. An
thony DiMaria will again serve as
assistant scoutmaster while James
Fazzino will once more act as troop
Schibe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
FATHER GRIFFIN TO
CONTINUE ON RADIO

Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, national
director of the Propagation Of the
Faith, will continue his Sunday
broadcast programs discussing mis-
sion activities over Station WELL,
New Haven, and will be heard on
this station as well as VITO In
Hartford each Sunday during Sep
TENDER. Father Griffin will direct
the religious program from VITO
at 2:45. The mission broadcast will
also be on Sundays from the New
Haven stations at 1880 p. m.
Father Griffin, a native Of this
city, is an outstanding worker in
the missionary field and is weekend
assistant at st. Margaret's church
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-08
LOCAL MAN TURNED
OVER TO GOVT MEN

John G.. Patashus, %, of IS West
Porter street, Waterbury was turned
over to the United States secret
service men in New Haven yester-
day after being fined $40 and costs
in Meriden police court on charges
of passing bad checks on merchants
of that city.
Patashus, according to New Ha-
ven information, Is wanted on a
WPA check forging charge. The
check, 1t is alleged, was made out
to Victor Stanistis, of Waterbury.