davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04


tnry Punttar entern The 1870
fur separate chaaeiA The mn
sAle~rooma of The Tnconsa AutG
IL ~ ~ ~ vuanme wlashee =
h><ns msas wssh : lssues 49,
priced NpsstAl ~ Nsseyiet 1o1sne
sssss Asa assuws ssuN1s tshs eers
Il shsl large vesune martet ~
shavs shs special ~ Nevsee -
p~ssuss frvm pssvsoss yearA hew<
ever. y Issasiss's aselnIls swtN9 e.
ward : ssiii more sxsetin3 asb1 -
eliminating flsld ~ bsypsn WIN ;
ssanasn9 nsw lsnUsy stoht. eatIed
ihs Tospes3n Etaht.
me silver nsss~h. whleh ~
ysars sap earned fos runtine ~
snaomlmum a. '-The Mnee uoault-
fsal 1hlnr On whseis." rsasalna N
iasnslfylns mash. Added is,stsv has
seen given radiation. xrslisa. hos<is.
husnpsrs. Tenders. running boards
and hsaaIsmps. Maeh shauahs aise
was given 10 snhsneine The a.
trnrtivensss of The dash and inseFu-
msut pAnsis. Detailed spsciflea-
iions and engineering tests Fevesi
the improvements N performances
and ear handing throughout -
well ~ pointing out The incseese6
room. Addsd comforts and mnny
nsw safety features.
Ths low.pricsd Special elx eoanes
in fivs body models. two and four
door touring ssdans. hslalnssa aad
sport eoups and station wagou. \
nav chassis frame u the Pontiac
straight X type inersasea ths
whssibsse 2" 10 TT inches. ossr-
al length has bssn Increased *
inches.
Bodies ere completely new with
more room IN every direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Dope OnFootbaH
AtSheU Stations

Football fans who want 10 know
everything that is going on this
season will find complete details
in the new "Finger-Tip" football
schedules now being distributed
free by Shell dealers. Conference
schedules listed include Pacific
Coast. Rocky Mountain, Far West
ern, California Collegiate. South
ern California, Border. and Pa
cific Northwest. Schedules of six
leading independent colleges also
are given.
Shell dealers invite all lovers OF
football TO call and get q free
,opy Of the 1899 schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

neN = IL sm~rsssn II 4. =
Michigan. pr<ss.ssns - ~ An
nfeter O.. ~ vsre< Nts1<ehnher
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~ cA~mpAea ycsAeess .~sa-
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enh s~ws@m>r - ~ t1tl1vtfy
~ sessn1. y usssmzne. stTe~m-
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n y Z ss-eytIa>sr sNs. fsee frem
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s>rnw Sha ~ eren<w1e41 1870.
lin sAnt msas ~ psvtseennns -
mc<.a
~ sA&mpA~~s - lw~lAaps.-
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savs<s fv~m sses~y sfxlReN1A
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- vssAINtH1 en- ~ erHe~1e1 ~
sh~nseal advantages - - -
s~-ssng tS~apk~n ws1A NnNy es>eis
f~<1nsmenss s11.A
AnsN6 ~ lassss ~ - npes6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

that wili not b. moved 10 ths new
location.
An announcement Of tbs re-
movai sale will appear shortly In
Ths Tacoma Times. Ths sale viii
start tomorrow.
In an interview today. Eastern
says that the new store win have
n new modern front. Neon signs.
modern fixtures and other appoint
ments TO make II one Of the most
attractive auto accessory stores In
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Impluye<DoHeo - - - -
IN snfpey o1vonGou1qu1o -
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s1nn6nF1 u1nnut
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Tnson ero euo1Drp - 49,
sp'oons - - 49, eC|uro~ -
- vs1no~e ~ucpuor oonoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Tacoma Auto Supply Co.
Vacate Present Location

which has been In business In Ia
coma for about IL years. most Of
this time In the present location.
In negotiating for a new location
at 1885 Pacific ave. and accord
Ing to its manager. Marco Eastern,
N inauguratinR n removal sale.
preparatory TO reducing their
stock and 10 closing many lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

The Tacoma Auto Supply Co..
pioneer merchants Of raeoma.
have been notified 10 vaeate their
present quarters at slo Pacific
ave. To make way for a new mod
ern business and office block To
be constructed at once by the
owners. Lakewood. Inc.
The Tacoma Auto Supply Co.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Rssws Aasx uez< h Ass.saz
tAas ns@aeFvs.s srAe.el eassrarss kTx
exxvxrewSax th<ar ssase. l. .4xx
fapxsy anz talas ranry 81 tA~n@ az
eszrasaag ~s.Mss4g sxfxsy ssAeAers
sswszs EExt tn~y lave sseasss.
f41x p<ss~9 ~ stats Kxsrss -
szzezzaaa-
>sAauas fsun< E~nsx -
sxssxrs~eanE tA-~F h@z>~s -
~ e-ns~x tsrtr aitstau<ns -
STATE fanAs fo~ trs@.f-cftssaaa
a. thz-s~ a=4-~. ~AkrA ta<
state p-~srsi fase arr ssaax
as<r.s<~s STA e<f~-ssss nxss.-
t.sAkr.. 80 sss~r safety e~zsp-
ss~.i ala h~ snamrtassxis srs-
r-nzzs4~sa
Tasfx - no gsAssAflcaisur foe
satAxr earwlessnexs o. n<gilg~nes
sztxFsnE anta ths operstiun q osss
sxssaa tsases. Heaven kno~s. usx
fAx raysss q thA state have oaa.
trlssiea snoagh that thas depart.
rneas e esiucA,ion nisAt g. flrss
siAxs Ane no siiuAiinn os coatissaa
.i1stEfies gambling VITA The lives q
rksidrsn-
n il thu duty ~ tha~~ al
ready Involved In the hives
taxstsen 81 school bus ep<ra-
lions In thts state 60 REAR
DOWN In nj uncertain man
ncr there ran b. no Gem
promise in matters concerning
fhe safety u the school chill
dren Of the state Of Wash
inEton-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

oerrsro~sns and zay Szfssy equipment school b1ses
Rs sn caught n the ikreeazy fire q state she
superintendent SsNry Afaeod. Stale PairulmAn Fred
znfer and State Highway Safety Eagsnerr Carl Fritx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Business Picking Up!

The state highway depart
ncnt. which thinks OF almost
everything. has . machine
with a magnctired apparatus
that picks up metal from the
highways.
In September the '.take"
Was 5000 pounds Of nails.
nuts. screws and bolts from
the gravel highways Of five
counties. The average WAS
Is pounds to the mile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Paufs Lost!

uIf y LOSt.
It's q far cry from the old
Concord road In Massachu-
sets 20 the modern concrete
highway In Red Wing. MIMI,
and II must he admitted that
Paul Revere was q long way
from home when he was ar
rested the other day for speed
Ing outside the Northwest
city.
He WAS fined IS and costs
for driving as miles per hour.
Who says there Ii nothing
to heredity!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

, man ship was forced up the coast to bort. The Formose made for Buenos Aires, across the Plate estuary. German Minister Langmann, after his visit to the Admiral Graf Spec, alleged that most of the German wounded had been victims of mus. tard gas bombs"--presumably mearl- ing shells, as bombs are normally thrown by hand. Use of gas shells in naval warfare, 1t was believed would be new departure. Lang- mann, however, attributed the "eye injuries" of several German seamer, to the bombs.
 Langmann said that damage to the German ship was insignificant Uruguayan authorities understood that the superstructure of the Ad- miral Graf Spec had been damaged and that there was some damage to the hull.
 Germans Claim Victory
 Berlin, Dec. 14.-(UP,-The Berlin radio broadcast today that the battle of Montevi6eo had been a victory for the Admiral Graf Spec.
 The German pocxet nattleship suf- fered only damage from "grenades" 1t was announced, while the British cruiser Exeter was put out of action and another of the three British cruisers was badly damaged.
 The authoritative Deutscher Di- erast agency said:
 Tt Is reported without confirma- ton that there are several hundred dead and wounded aboard the Eng fish ships"
 ("Grenades" referred to in the broadcast normally are hand gre. nades, thrown by infantrymen)
 The Graf Spec had entered Mon- tevideo harbor to take on a fresh food supply because Its supplies had been ruined by English gas gren- ades," the agency said.
 It quoted "unconfir1ned reports'' that the British cruiser Achilles had been sunk.
 (The Achilles, which the Deut- scher Dienst agency reported as sunk" was patrolling off Montevi- deo this morning. watching for e possible break by the Graf Spec, dis patches said)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Description Of Great Sea Battle Sent By Naval Expert Who Saw It From Uruguay

Punta Del Este, Uruguay. Dec. IA -(UP)-At 6:30 p. m. yesterday Coast Guards at Punta Del Este, at the corner of the Uruguayan coast, sighted the silhouette of an unidentified warship 20 miles off the coast.
 Far behind it raced two ships identified as British crurisers.
 Tt looks like one of the German pocket battleships," someone com- mented.
 Soon it was known that the ship in front was one of the 10000 ton German raiders which had been sinking British merchantmen in the South Atlantic for weeks.
 At 8 D. m. there came the rumble of distant gun fire.
 Those ashore. as crowds gathered, heard l2 shots from big guns. They identified the Admiral Graf Spec as having opened the fire. when the British ships closed in. The Graf Spec was firing at the British cruis- CT Ajax, it was indicated, while its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Japan's shortage of lumber is be- coming serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

sister ship Achilles stood off pro- tecting the French liner Formose.
 Capt. Caillet Bois. naval expert of the newspaper La Prensa of Buenos Aires, was at Punta Ballenas, near Punta Del Este, on vacation. He telephoned La Prensa of the firing.
 (The firing was audible over the telephone to La Prensa.)
 The firing ceased within a few minutes and the Admiral Graf Spec and the Ajax continued westward.
 Eight miles away lay the Urugu- ayan training ship Uruguay, l,l50 tons. which had left Montevideo yesterday morning.
 Ironically, 1t had gone out to en. force the neutrality program of the American nations, agreed on at Panama to keep belligerent war ships from fighting within range Oi American shores.
 As those ashore watched the ships tensely, sensing the maneuyers by which the Admiral Graf Spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

sought to escape and the British ships moved in on her, firing started again at g p. m.
 There was a great cloud of smoke from the Ajax--a smoke screen, au- thorities suggested, to cover some movement. As the smoke cleared away, the Ajax opened fire on the Spec. The German ship replied.
 The ships were moving steadily into the coast. The German ship reached a point off Punta Ballenas, then made break for the south- east, toward the sea, Her maneuver failed, and the firing continued. The cruiser Achilles then moved in.
 The fight was over. The Admiral Graf Spec steamed along the coast. The British ships and the Uruguay, trailed. The Graf Spec anchored first in the outer port. then in the inner harbor, at Montevideo and the British ships anchored a few miles off but In Uruguayan terri- torial waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

Brooklyn Package store; Abraham Atkin, aba as United Liquors; Sam uel Baer, aba Crystal Liquor store; Eloidie Biasiaao, aba Connecticut Package store; Henry Gartzinan and Albert Cohn. aba Alhambra Liquor shop Joseph Korn and Paul Marluz- zi aba Korn's Liquor store; L., N. and r. I. Danen, aba Bishop Pack age store; Mattatuck Liquor O., Inc;. Nathan Freedman, aba Home Distributors Joseph Janowitz and Henry Gartznail, aba J. & J. Pack age store; Charles Johnson, aba Co., lonial Liquors; Adams Liquor Corp; Allem Kele, aba Grand Street Pack age store, Joseph L. Kerzner, aba Baldwin Package store; Anthony La- guna, aba as Washington Hill Pack age store; Morris Malkin, Vetro Package, Inc; Carmclla Nardeili, Silver Liquors, Inc; Irving Pinsky. aba Big Dollar Package store; Sam Pinsky, Joseph Janowitz and Leon ard Platt, aba Liquor Market: Hewitt Grocery Co.,: Roma Importing Co.,; Emyline Powers. aba William Pack age store; Antonio Santora; Irving Rosen and Meyer Rosen, aba Ham, ilton Package store; Joseph Jano- witz and Joseph Rubin, aba as Orange Package store; Frank San- chez, aba North End Package store: Distributors & Importers Products trading under name of Sanditz Li- quor shop; Anthony vaskeuicuis, aba Anthony's Package store; Mat thew J. Verbyla, aba North Leonard Package store; Salvatore Santoro and James v. Verrastro; Samuel Wolk, aba Imperial Package store; Grace Distefano Harold Reardon, Louis Wolk, Joseph Rakauskas and the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go.
 The complaint lists the distillers or distributors who entered a con- tract with the plaintiff and some of the defendants as follows: Am erican Distilling Company, Aneri- can Spirits, Inc; Ben-Burke. Inc. Browne Vitners O., Inc, Calvert Distillers Corp, Canada Dry Gin gerale O., Continental Distilling Corp, Frankfurt Distillers, Inc. Fleischman Distilling Corp. Gen. eral Distilleries Corp, Glenmore Distilleries O., Gooderman 8s Worts, Ltd. G. F. Heublein & Bro, Hiram Walker, Inc, National Dis- tillers Product: Olde Tymen Dis- tillers, Inc, Old Monastery Wine O.. Park & Tilford Import Corp, Reliable Coffee O., Schenleys Distributors of New England ; Schenley Products Corp, Segger- man Nixon Corp, Seagrarn Dis- tillers Corp, Somerset Importers and "2l" Brands, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14

adjourn until Friday. The call for the special session was issued after the mayor had called to his atten- ton the fact that the revised city charter requires that the budget be Ndopted 'before the 18th" Had the aldermen been allowed to wait until tomorrow night. the whole budget would probably have been ruled H. legal
 One of Changes
 One of the changes made by the aldermen Monday night was the addition of $4,000 to the item for WpA projects. The money will be used as the city's share of WPA projects for the park department.
 The aldermen secured $l,0O0 ot the necessary $4,000 from the $l,000 appropriation for rental of the pub- lic market. It was found that this sum was, through error appropriat- cd twice in the proposed budget submitted by the board of finance. The remaining $S,000 was taken from the $25O00 item for floating debt Of prior years, this figure be- ing cut to $22,000,
 As the budget stands now, be- fore possible changes by the alder men tonight, the largest increase in any department appropriation is in the welfare department, The is40 figure Is $457, ,7S2,S0, as com pared with $S75, ,9l9.03 for this year, jump of $8l,sl3,27, The welfare department, however, spent consid- crably more than $375,000 this year, receiving additional funds from the board of finances contingency and emergency funds,
 Legal Dept. Higher
 The legal departmet appropria- ton is $20,lll greater than for this year, and the police department hoe np iNNroaSa nf E1S 1SH 0C Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
British Cruisers Had
 Pursued Battleship
(Continued from Page D

announced that they would be land- ed today.
 News of the fight had spread along the coast, and was the signal for German merchantmen to start for home in the belief that the British navy watcndogs had been concentrated off the Rive Plate.
 The crack German liner Colum- i bus, which had been refuged. at An ton Lizardo, litter anchor and went to Vera Cruz. It anchored again there because of a storm but was waiting for run for Oslo, Norway with cargo of assorted goods for Germany. The German merchant- man Arauca left Vera Cruz sudden ly for New Orleans and Germany with a cargo of sulphur. The Ger man steamship Hameln, its cargo aboard, was reported getting up steam to make a dash from Vera Cruz for an unknown port. Police at Guadalajara. Mexico, arrested three young German seamen who had left the German freighter Havelland at Manxanllla, attempt- ing to reach Vera Cruz and get passage to Germany. Win Board Spree Surveyors we're expected to board the Admiral Graf Spree today to ascertain the extent of its damage. It was entitled under international law to seek the safety of @ neutral port and effect repairs.
 But there was every indicate that the British would establish a close watch of the Plate to insure that the Graf Spree never got to the sea again.
 From officials who boarded the Admiral Graf Spree aS soon as 1t entered Uruguayan waters, the United Press obtained a first hand German account of the battle.
 Flushed with its triumphs in weeks of raiding, the German ship sight, ed the French passenger liner For nose, 9,975 tons, of havre, hundreds of miles of the coast, and made for her.
 The Germans suspected today taa, she was decoy, for 1t was not long according to the accounts, that the 6,985 ton cruiser Ajax, using every ounce of her power, raced over the horizon.
 The 10000 ton German ship had six 1l-inch guns against the eight 6-inch guns of the Ajax but the Ajax had s25 knots speed to the Specs 26.
 Ajax Closes I'm
 As the Ajax closed in, she began, calling by radio to the Exeter and Achilles for support.
 Her guns opened. There was Q race in toward the coast.
 At 8.30 yesterday morning. ac. cording to the German reports, the real fight started, at the mouth oi the river Plate, between the Ajas and the Spec.
 Early yesterday afternoon, 1t wal related, the Exeter appeared, ther the Achilles. The Achilles remained a short distance away, protecting tht Formose which had steamed for thu coast. Tho Achilles had left here only Sunday after refuelling.
 The ships moved slowly m toward the Uruguayan coast, their gum roaring.
 The ships were miles apart, firing at long range, as they neared the coast.
 They were sighted from the Uru. guayan and Argentine coasts about 6 p. m. yesterday, the Admiral Gra1 Spec far in advance.
 Heavy Firing Starts
 Heavy firing started again at 8 p m. It ceased and restarted at g p m. The Ajax closed in and the Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
Both State, Defense
 In Very Critical Mood
Continued from Page D

lege of consulting with his attorney" Summa continued, but how about the question of @ doctor2 Why wasn't Salinardi allowed to see a doctor when he requested one at headquarters2"
 Try Is On Merits
 At this point, Galullo interjected: :
 Lets try to settle this case on its merits. Granted the fact that Salinardi was not at first accorded his rights at police headquarters, and the fact that the evidence in the case now seems to be much different. we must remember that the accused pleaded nolo conten- dree, which in this state is tacitly the same as pleading guilty"
 The prosecutor then said that ito bubble over words is to bubble over nothing" This is much ado about nothing" he said.
 But the serious matter is that all accused should always have legal rights. The state, as represent ed in the person of this prosecutor feels that 1t is much better to bend backwards, when 1t Is Q question of the legal rights of an accused. And that doesn't mean coddling an accused"
 He Shouldn't Drink
 Galullo then expressed the opinion that Salinardi shouldn't drink be- cause of the violent effects which he said liquor has on him.
 Tn this case" he said, it might be better If Salinardi were given a chance. It might be better If we didn't take advantage of him."
 Summa made final plea for Salinardi by telling the court that lately Salinardi has been acting very well, that he is trying to re- habilitate himself as @ useful mem Der of society.
 T earnestly ask the court to give him consideration.
 Judge Gaifney Speaks
 Judge Gaffney said the case lis now very clearly before me-"
 Liquor is the main cause. It makes Salinardi belilgerent. It gives him police complex. have no desire to do him an injustice. hold no brief for his past record. The present case is the thing. He should be placed somewhere where in some way he can rebuild his character, build himself up as a member of society,""
 T find him guilty on the charge of intoXication and sentence him to 30 days; guilty on the charge of breach of the peace and sentence him to 60 days: and guilty on the charge of resistance, and sentence him to SO days"
 Appeal Bond $200
 Bond for Summa's appeal was set at $200.
 Salinardi was arrested Nov. 20 on Union street after 6 fight with Negroes. summa claimed the fight resulted from Q misunderstanding caused when Salinardi bumped in to colored woman and put his arms around her. The attorney claimed the woman's companions misin- terpreted the action.
 Summa also scored Patrolmen Sullivan and Patrick Joyce on the ground that they used the Iron Claw" cruelty.
 Officer Sullivan testified he used the manacle only when forced to do so by Salinardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
194O Budget Will Be
 Less Than Last Year
tCUntinued from Page D

1, increased appropriations and the amounts of increase are: City treas- urer, $25; tax commissioners, $45; health department, $l,ll0; Brook side home, $589.50; park commis- sioners, $2,9SS50.
 Appropriations listed for the first time include the following: Addi- tional water supply, $l2,000; budget director, $l5,750; purchasing direc- tor, $7,725; board of aldermen, $4,- 250; city plan commission, $6,000; Silas Bronson library $ll,775; WPA projects, $37,698,89. The last two were listed in the past under the controllers budget, while the other appropriations are all required by legislative act.
 Cut Board of Finance
 Among the total of $6l3, ,126.20 in reduced appropriations Is a cut oi $209, l52,9l in the board of finance item. Only $2,500 is set up for next year, as compared with $2ll,652,9l for this year. The only expenditure next year will be the payment of Q salary of $500 to each of five niem- bers, such payment now being re- quired by law. The remarkable re- duction in the item is accounted for by the abandonment of special funds placed under the finance boards control this year.
 The largest other reduction is in the controller-general financial item which is $206, 1883. .98 less than a year ago, Among other items reduced are city controller-ad administrative; tax collector; personal tax collector; sinking fund commissioners; city clerk; town clerk; city court; pro- bate court; inspector of weights and measures: dog warden; board oi works; bureau of engineering; street department; water department; garbage collection; department oi education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-14
was at time subsequent to m statements to the court"
 Officer Sullivan Says Drunk

was at time subsequent 70 my statements to the court"
 Officer Sullivan Says Drunk
 Galullo set forth, in this connec- ton, that Officer Sullivan told him Salinardi was drunk previous to the hearing yesterday,
 During his crosS-examination of officer Sullivan, Attorney Summa charged him with taking the word of the negroes that SalinGrdi start ed the fight on Union street,
 "Why didn't you arrest the negroes alsop" asked Summa, Did Salinar- al tell you that the negroes jumped on him?"
 "No," replied the policeman.
 "Even the prosecutor knows the police are trying to coat this case, asserted Summa, addressing the ccurt.
 Jump On Sallnardi
 ''The police department is trying to jump on Salinardi." the defense attorney went on. After what hap pened yesterday, the police are try. ing to lay 1t on"
 "If the question is whether Gal ullo, me, or Offlcer Sullivan should be believed. I think the prosecutor and me should be given prefer ence."
 "It's not only a matter of Captain Hickey refusing Salinardi the privi-