davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Miss Lucich
Is Bride
WEEDS at impressive Home
Ceremony Friday Eve
ming at 8 O'clock

On Friday evening at 8
o'clock Miss Jennie Lucich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Lucich of Tacoma, became
the bride of Mr.. Jarl Clifford
johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig johnson, also of Ia
coma. The marriage service
was read before a group of
relatives and friends by the
Rev. Arthur Bell in the Luz
cich home. The ceremony took
place in a setting of crimson
rambler roses, palms, snap
dragons, carnations and sweet
peas.
For the wedding Miss Elizabeth
Patty sang II Love You Truly" and
II Promise You" The bride wore
lace gown with an Elizabethan
collar. long sleeves and full skirt.
Her full length illusion veil was
held by crown of pearls and
fastened with orange blossoms. In
her bridal bouquet were Gala lilies.
Miss Mary Lucich was her sisters
only attendant. She wore a lace
dress OF aqua marine with a short
sleeve jacket. Her corsage was Of
gardenias. Mr.. Gunnard johnson.
brother Of the bridegroom. acted
AZ best man.
For the ceremony the mother of
the bride wore 4 blue gown with
a corsage Of gardenias. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore q lavender
gown with white and gold collar
and cuffs. Her corsage was Of
yellow roses and lavender sweet
peas.
A reception followed. presided
over by Mrs. Lucich and Mrs. Lud-
wig johnson. They were assisted
by Mrs. Joseph Tucker. sister Of
the bride. The lace cloth covered
table was centered by yellow roses
In a crystal bowl. Tall white tapers
were used In crystal csndielabra.
Large bouquets OF snap dragons.
sweet peas. carnations and roses
were used throughout the rooms.
For going away the bride wore
\ beige. three-piece suit with
fitted top coap and straw hat. Her
accessories were white and her
corsage was of gardenias. sweet
peas and delphinium. Both the
bride and bridegroom are gradu-
ates of Stadium high school. The
young couple after a short honey
moon win make their new home at
1919 No. 30th at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
To Attend Sons Wedding
In Seattle SATURDAY.

Mrs. Hattie Rooms left Friday
evening for Seattle and will at
tend the marriage ceremony of
her son Mr.. Adrian II. Rooms, to
Mrs. Emily Maddox Saturday at
7:30 o'clock in the rectory Of First
Christian church. Mr.. Rooms is
an official in the United States
Customs bureau office in Seattle
and their home will De made there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
lennents TO Visit Son
In Yakima Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Tennent
and their daughter 10 Anne will
leave this week end to spend the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
rennent at their home in Yakima.
The Tennents have moved from
their town house TO their summe,
nome on Lake Killarney for In.
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

and gardenias. The bridegroom's
mother wore a gown of fuchsia
silk with corsage identical to
that of Mrs. Dawson.
Presiding were Mesd m S
George Sampson, Bert Foutch,
Ralph Christensen and Fred Bell.
Miss Gertrude Skreen assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulkoski will make
their home in Puyallup following
their wedding trip. For going
away. the bride wore a coral knit
suit with white accessories. The
bride attended Stadium high school
while the bridegroom attended
school in Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Miss Brofman Leaves for East

Miss Meta Brotmsn. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brotman, left
Tuesday for New York for an in
definite visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sanford. She has routed her trip
to take her through Canada where
she will visit relatives in VAN
couver, B. c., Regina. Sask., and
Winnipeg, Man. She will also
spend some time in Pittsburg, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Floral Background Provides
Ideal Setting for NuptisIs
Charming Bride Given in Marriage By Her Father. Dr.
Clyde MssiN, in Christ Church Friday Evening";
Gown Of White Net Chosen for Ceremony

White blossoms, backgroundng the Pickering of myriad
cathedral candles in Christ church provided the setting Fri
day evening at haafter eight o'clock for the marriage of
Miss Patricia Aeen Magl to Mr. Donald Arthur Heerema
The wedding of the most beautiful of this season
with its of white glado regal lilies and sweet scented
stock against ferns the chance of the church. Tpers
in tiers of candeabra and the aisle marked by cathedral
candles garlanded with white gypsophila.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Miss Betty Jane Dawson
WEEDS at Morning Rites
Becomes Bride OF Mr.. Theodore SuIkoski at Ceremony
Saturday in Saints Peter and Paul Church;
The Rev. Rozycki Reads Vows

In Saints Peter and Paul church Saturday morning at
nupa at $3.50 o'clock Miss Betty Jane Dawson daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dawson married Mr. Theo
dore Edward Sukok of Mr. and Mrs. John Sukosk of
Puyaup The Rev. Henry Rozycki performed the
Seasonal flowers and palms formed the background
the ceremony and also for the reception which followed
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. George Sampson The
choir provided the nuptial music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Robert AbeIs Return
From San Francisco

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abel and
three children. Barbara. Shirley
and Bobby. returned Thursday eve
ming from San Francisco. Calf,
where they visited the Golden
Gate international Exposition,
They were away for a fortnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Plan Holiday at Rosehills
Summer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Pole
and their son, Donald. viii spend
the week end and Fourth of July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Norton
at their summer home near Rose
hills. On Monday young Donald
will be honor guest at a celebration
for his sixth birthday anniversary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Trinity Circles TO Meet

Members Of Circle No. 3 of
Trinity Methodist church viii meet
with Mrs. Mabel Swift. 1912 Ea.
C ST, at ? o'clock Thursday after
noon. Circle No. 5 will meet We'd
nesdsy for picnic luncheon at
y o'clock noon In Lincoln park,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Return from Cenirelis

MI. and Mrs. Harry Smith NJ
Tacoma spent the week END v.,,s
MIS- Smiths sister in centralia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03


only
N
IN performed the
Mrs LEILA
York graduated this
West Point
Wright spent several
u
ide nd ridegroom ealyn June p ho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Donald HssksAs Vocation
A kIx LII

A. Mount Hood
Mr.. and Mrs Donald =. Haskell
ere vacationing this week at mile
high Timberline lodge. year-sround
resort on Oregon's Mount Hood.
Mn. Minof Davis TO
Return 70 East
lGrs. l(Inot Davis. who came from
Boston, Mas, for the announce
ment party. June Is. At which
her daughter. Miss Virginia Davis.
revealed her engagement to Mr..
warzand Wight Of Longview. viii
return to Boston next week to be
with her son. Edwin Folsom Davis.
for The summer months-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Germany has Q campaign urg- ing men to wear hats that are made in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

shall 1t be illumined ,by the con- sciousness Of well-doing, tender com- passion, sweetness, and unsettled love2 It lies within ourselves what shall be written on that page,
 No one who Is self-centered grows in happiness or usefulness. Self-love clouds his vision, limits h.s view point, and leads to stagnation, For getfulness of human self In an in- creased understanding of ones spiritual selfhood, however, brings a broadening, deepening, and enrich- Ing of character, opening up for him new and greater ways for service and thereby blessing himself as well as others. Vain regrets are worse than useless. Today Is ours, with It's infinite opportunities, and we can best redeem the past by filling each moment with thoughts and acts which will bear good fruit.
 AS one begins to recognize and claim his true blrthright aS e son and heir of God, there dawn upon his consciousness possibilities of which he had never dreamed, and In this daWnlng is found c new day which spreads It's beams until 1t de- velops Into the full glory of the monday sun. '--The Christian Science Monitor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Guastaferri Favors
 Referendum of Voters
Representative Clarifies Position in Regard to Pros
 posed City Manager Form of Government

ply. The measure was introduced by Representative John F. Lynch, of West Haven, who said that there are ample facilities at Cheshire for such @ pain and that it would make possible Q large saving to the state over other proposals.
 Mir. Lynch's bill would remove from the books the peresnt statute limiting the sentencing of persons to Cheshire. At present none over 25 can be sent there. This restric- tion would be removed.
 Other plans 10 ra state jail farm call for an estimated expenditure o fabout $250 000, and the proj- ect would probably cost a great deal more than that before being com pleted, says Representative Lynch.
 On the other hand, he says, the only thing needed for an experi- mental jail farm at Cheshire would be the hiring of Q small additional pumber of guards. Facilities for the accommodation of 250 more pris- oners are available ct Cheshire, he claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Deaths on dermany's roads will exceed 5000 this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
ANDY KIRK COMES
 TO HAMILTON PARK
Famous Recording Orches. ira in Only State Appear.
 ance Here Sunday

The Hamilton park pavilion gets another "only state appearance sun- day night with the coming of the famous Deeea recording stars, Andy Kirk and his renowned Clouds of Joy". The Kirk aggregation comes 10 the park direct from q midwest. ern theater tour and will shortly begin q number of college prom en. agreements in New England. Fea- tured with the Kirk orchestra are Mary Lou Williams and "Pha" Ter rol.
 Within q short period of twelve months, Kirk hes Jumped in popu- larity among the top flight eolored bands of the nation. His numerous Deeea recordings have somewhat ae. counted for that increase. The park department announces that Tommy Dorsey and his famous or. ehcstra follow Kirk into tho park on Sunday. February bth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Grieving Over Past
 Mistakes Regretful
Human Minds Tendency to Look Backward Generally
 Proves Costly-Words Worth Thoughts Conveyed

Tn an old autograph album were found these wordJ, penned long ago, but. still ringing with hope and serv- ing to arouse one to new efforts and achievements.
 Every day is a fresh beginning.
 Every morn is the world made
 new"
 Words are worth only the thoughts they convey, and few carry more inspiration than does the word "newness."
 In the history of the children of Israel, as recorded in the Bible, we read that they were admonished to cleanse the altar after making sac- rifice and to sanctify 1t for the new day. Would this not indicate the need for us to begin each day afresh, to leave behind, to clean away, the shadows, discouragemerts, and dis appointments of yesterday and begin anew, fortified by new consecration, new vision fresh aspiration2
 New Comma andment
 Jesus said (John 13:34. "A new commandment I give unto you. That ye love one another; as l have loved you" The old standard of thou shalt not" was to be supplemented with a larger, a newer standard of positive rather than c negative na- ture. Proportionately as this new commandment is put Into practice the nature of the individual is changed, q new view of mans rela- tionship to God is gained and hia whole existence takes in new life and beauty. "dod requireth that which Is past" tEcclesiastes 3:ib) Only today Is ourS with It's infinite possibilities.
 Paul wrote tEphesians 4:22.24) Put off concerning the former con- versation the old man. which Is cor- rupt recording to the deceitful lusts and bc renewed in the spirit of your mind: and put on the new man. which after God is creat- cd in righteousness and true holi- ness"
 The human mind has c tendency to look backward and to grieve over past mistakes: to spend much precious time in regretting itS fail- ure to use the opportunities pre- sented and its unwise and unlovine actions, Jesus once admonlshed his hearers to remember Lots wife. The record does not say that she started to go back; she merely looked back and her punishment was swift
 To ignore evil neihter corrects nor destroys it: but when a wrong is recognized as error, and an honest effort is made to correct it, wisdom bids us turn from it with Q firm determination to avoid its repetition, and to lift thought to higher levels. Mary Baker Eddy says in "The First Church of Christ, Scientist and Miscellany CD. i0b), ITO do good Co all because we love ali, and 10 use in Gods service the one talent that we all have, is our only means of adding to that talent and the best way to silence a deep dlSeontent with our shortcomings"
 Clean White Page
 Each day should be for us ag q clean white page. No one can write upcn it but ourselves. Shall it Dc marred by thoughtlessness, selfsh- ness, Encouragement, or regrtt7 or,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
NERVOUS DRIVER
 WINS DISCHARGE
Police Fail to Sustain Drunken Driving Com-
 pIaint in Court Today

Arrested December % on c charge of operating e car while under the influence of liquor August drues- singer, 40, Of 46i Willow street, was granted q discharge by Judge Ed- ward MaScolo in city court today. M oh Of the testimony was pre- scented at Q hearing yesterday
 druesSinger denied that he was under the influence, claiming that nervous affliction might have given Patroiman Robert Phelan the impression he had been drinking. Gruessinger also testified he has q leg ailment which makes his walk Ing erratic.
 Yesterday Patrolman Phelan and Sergt. Bernard Burns testified that 0rueSSinger was under the influence at the time of his arrest. The ar- rest came after druossinger's car climbed a sidewalk on West Main street and hit a tree on the Green.
 Joseph DiDomizio, b4, Of 80 5covill street. charged with selling liquor without e permit, entered q plea Of guilty but sentence was deferred till tomorrow,
 Fred Mertz, 90, of 30 Railroad Hill street, charged with breach of the peace was ordered to report to the probation officer weekly for three months.
 John Lombardi, A, Of 07 Adelaide avenue, was granted Q nolle on Q breach of the peace charge. Prose- cutor Frank Healey told the court that evidence against the accused was insufficient.
 A continuance Of six months was glver Richard Dumond, 24, of A River street, charged with breach Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
By Democrat Legislative. Reporter)

Vby Democrat Legislative, Rep0rter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 26-- Rep. Hugo Guastaferri today sought to clarify his position in regard to the proposed city manager form of government for Waterbury. Publ- city sent out by the Citizens Good Government association of Water- bury, he said, may have made his stand misunderstood.
 T favor a referendum by the vot- CTS of Waterbury on the adoption of city manager plan," said Rep. Guastaferri, "but that does not nec- essarily mean that I endorse the plan itself. The question of the merits of. the plan is not now at stake, and do not care to make any declaration on them"
 The Good Government group re- gently sent out a publicity release describing city manager proposal endorsed by the Chicago Bar associ- ation. The article ended with the statement that the members of the bar "have endorsed the bill, which is substantially the same as that proposed for Waterbury by Mir Guastaferri."
 An unfair inference might be drawn by many from this last state- ment. said MT. Guastaferri. He in- troduced the bill, he pointed out but only because 1t allows the voters of Waterbury the opportunity to declare whether or not they want a city manager form of government for the city. The actual text of the bill, he said, was drawn up by the Good Government association.
 The text of the proposed char ter is embodied in the bill," said MT. Guastaferri, but the principal point of the measure is not the charter itself but city referendum on It's adoption or rejection. The question to come before the legislature is not whether or not Waterbury shall have a city manager charter. but whether or not the people of Water- buy shall have the opportunity to declare themselves on such @ plan"
 Approval of the plan by the vot- CTS in a referendum would mean adoption of new charter, which calls for the elimination of many present city boards and would give the city manager broad and sweep Ing powers over all city affairs
 My blll," emphasized Rep. Guas- taferri, docs not set up city man. ager system in Waterbury: instead, 1t would give the citizens of Water- bury the chance to decide whether they want such a system"
 State Capitol. Hartford, January 26. - Establishment of on experi- mental state jail farm at the Ches- hbs Reformatory Is proposed in Q bili now before the General Assem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
CLAUDE \. PARTON
 GIVEN PLAY ROLE
Syracuse Society Plans Musical Comedy at
 School Next Month

Claude A. Parton, son of Mir .and Mrs. Claude Parton of i0s Farming ton avenue, will play a leading role in Life Goes to college all-stu- dent musical comedy which will be presented by Tambourine ana Bones society of Syracuse University Feb. i4-l8.
 The show, which has cast of l30 students, will satirize typical scenes of campus life, student government, and will include singing and danc- ing numbers, selections by the uni- versity singers, and crown:ng of the sophomore class queen.
 MT. Parton, Q member of the foot ball team, has featured part in the skit, Roman Senate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Agitation against rural billboard advertising in New England, Con- necticut and neighboring states has resulted in promise from one Rhode Island food manufacturing company that 1t will no longer use such panels in its 1889 promotion campaign.
 Taking cognizance of the growing resentment against sins in scenic rural areas as manifested in the Vermont campain for the restriction of such boards and in the recent conference of the National Roadside council, American Planning and Civic Association, the Garden Clubs of America, the National Federation of State Garden Clubs and other groups, Rumford Chemical Works, Rumford, R. l., has given assurance to the National Roadside Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Rhode Island Firm
 Bans Billboard sAdt'
Agitation Against Signs in Rural Scenic Areas Gains
 Momentum Connecticut Leads in Campaign

'In view of your efforts bringing public attention to the question Of outdoor advertising" the oflciai writes, i've are taking this opportu- nity to inform you that we shall conflne our appropriations to news paper and magazine space and radio programs"
 Those active in the anti-billboard movement regard this as one indica- ton that foodstuff manufacturers are withdrawing src:.s the outdoor advertising field, although liquor and beer manufacturers, petroleum producers and makers of automotiye equipment are still active in the purchase of billboard space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
COLBERT WEARS HoRsEHAIR

Horsehair, used in clothes and ups hoStery at the turn Of the century, is used for hats and other items Of Claudotte Colberts wardrobe in Paramount's "zaza." She plays a music hail favorlte Of that period, wearing authentic costumes designed by Edith Head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16

sides are also cut in one easy piece
with no side seams-Just darts for
nice fit. A wonderful time-saver
and smart, too, for they are bias
cut 10 give q swing to the hemline.
The decorative scslloped buttoning
is convenient for little fingers. A
sweet blouse Is included with the
pattern.
Pattern 4273 is available in chill
dren's sizes 4, 9, s. 10 and Il. Size
6, jumper and bolero, takes 2is
yards 81 inch fabric; jumper. 2As
yards 80 inch fabric and blouse.
yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Writely plainly SIZE. NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Your clothes express your per-
sonality SO let them be distinctivei
Get ANNE ADAMS NEW PAT
TERN BOOK and choose from the
many smart styles shown - for
every age, type, and purse! There
are big afternoon" and little eve
ming" styles and viee-versa. You'll
see streamline frocks for the gay
forties . smart home and street
wear Fifth Avenue accessories
wardrobes for coed and tod
dleri Plus Winter vacation clothes,
a budget wardrobe, and gifted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
Approves
Cash and Cary
Neutrality
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Amsr4osns arc te - nsaarsi -
shouEht rhsy ceFsslniy ~sii pre-
Ter the ssml-sis nsoerAtac nastho@is
a. Great Britain ard Ffancs q
those Used by The 1iristcrshlps u
Germany and Buasas And quits
definitely they prefer 70 have shs
former - neish6oss IN the western
hemisphere Indeed tho vital In
terests o, this country ~lli h
touched shen thu dsstny ..
Canada and the Preach and BRITISH
islands IN the Caribbean 10 Of
stake unta then the first auty
Of the United states 10 10 KEEP
democracy working IN the western
world. an example u the ns,iens
OF the earth
Evidently the president 10 NUM-
bered among those who desire :
neutrality law which viii permit
the resources Of American Industry
10 be placed AZ the disposal al
France and Britain a. against
their opponents
That u not neutrality and
should not he ~ called. There
fore. the Advocate endorses the
position of The Christian Cen
fury. namely; let the arms em-
barge be left "a N Ia and iss
the cash-aBd-carry provisions
which lapsed by expiration of
time last MAY he rr-enaoted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-16
ILLEGALLY MARRIED:
NO ALIMONY, RULING

OLYMPIA - A woman who IL
illegally married while still un-
divorced from a previous husband
is not entitled 10 aiimony or law
suit fees from her second spouse,
the state supreme court ruled Fri
day.
II granted Thomas II Davis q
writ prohibiting Superior Judge
Chester A. Bachelor. of Seattle.
from granting his pufported wife
$40 month alimony during pen
deney Of his appeal and $500 to
pay her lawyers fees TO night the
appeal.
Mrs. Bachelor brought the d.
vorce suit to annui the Illegal mar
rage and won $4,000 damages.
Her husband" appealed this deei-
sion. and won a ruling which pre-
vented her from getting the all
mony and court fees during the
appeal.