davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

ap@~<slnx ~ ~ ~ anasai water
sfsei sssus - saiisaE - - lsst
sAas Sc Sanss sssd nossasrn
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Tnassaay - Pert pi~ss
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frsszht sasg ~ o. hAnd - ? m.
FFsaay. lbs azassllns h<feFe AL
sng q sh~ Meint Arkinisy Ths
weasel previously wa slated 70 -
b. Taeosna ah.ssii Oct = hui re-.
sssipn ~ heF schsi4is resulssd In
the earlier clearing date
ne Mount Mckinley. Aiasss
llne weasel. all H. ,hs last ship
into Dutch iIarpoF unalaska
Ealse raAe and Nome before ice
breaks IN tss Boring sra and nsvi-
gatAon - resumed she viii carry
a heavy cargo os food and winter
supplies for Tho Par North. Her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
NEEDLE SWALL0WER
HAS APPENDICITIS

The needle swallowed recently by
City jail Prisoner Frederick Huff.
20. had nothing to do with his con-
finement in the Pierce county hos
pltal Thursday.
Huff was taken 10 the hospital
Wednesday. where his condition
vas diagnosed as chronic appendi-
citis. II was not believed an opera
ton would be necessary. Huff
spent some time in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital recently before physi-
clans were able to recover a needle
he swallowed while In jail Huff
is under sentence for six months.
plus 500 fine. for impersonating
a federal officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

after ARREST


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- t*tk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
IN
ELECTION HERE

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fi.ss s.aeatAae Asaaa1ase 49, = So
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e. A. fRfsz 40 Taawsazs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
.1HH&a5f3kX


rtsls a<Fs eonstasYt<s = last sAil-
~ ffsiEhi g0r thn~s pqfts. ard
shs all AL Saturday morning
srum Seattle
So wIll aaax h~F homsNara
bsssgfsxY ahs5zt oet ). attn a heavy
llst - passenger returning Tot
ths wHntsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
GIG HARBOR VETERAN
ELECTED IN CHICAGO

tHisAao--N. Carl Nielsen OF
Gsg Harbof. Wash. was elected
cotnnilasairs intendant national
Wednesday by members OF the 90
et :. fun-making branch OF the
American Legion. Edward A. Null
rooney OF Wilmington. Del. was
chosen chef de ehemin de fer
gprcsident).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled:
Friday - All-Clty No. "a at
ii3iis Commerce at. 7:3o business
meeting. card party and refresh
mcnts. Fern Hin No at club
house. ssh and Yakima. Roy club
at Manchester home at p. m.
saturday---Fawcett Avenue No.
10 at Eagles hall, business meeting
AT T.3o. followed by dancing.
Sundas-Meeting at Townsend
hall. iisit4 Commerce st, at 2
p. m.
The Hawthorne Ladies Auxiliary
club No. 20 will meet each Thurs
day at the eluhrooms, 306 Ea. 30th
st, at 1850 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Bladder Irritation
Wake You Up?
It's Not Normal.
Heed Natures Warning.

II may be a signal OF sluggish kid
ney action. Make this s-daY test.
Kidneys need occasional flushing as
well as bowels. Help eliminate excess
acid aud other waste which can cause
the irritation that wakes you up. also
causes burning and soAnty flow. Ask
any druggist for a 4-day ties; box OF
Bukets. Locally al Crown DRUG Co,
Owl DRUG Co. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

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PAIR Ms-s..s r.p.s
~wastds Fair "reminiscences
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ms<isag 81 shs Aria and Crafts
efae Aofsisy sfferna-en ~ sto 81
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West Main ave. speakers ~iii b
Mrs. Va a Miller. eu The Ss~
ywk ~csia's fair. Mrs. NJ. rudos
San Francisco fair. Mrs. J 4
ls<svstt. the Buffalo fair, and Mrs
e. ~. Case. who win tell os ths
Chicago exposition 81 1888
Paul Olsen. secretary 10 Con
gressmsn John Coffee. viii speai
10 the Old Ags Pension union q
ihs spsssiusilst church Mondm,
evening Al : o'clock. There vii
aiso be election az delegates 10 tn
state euassnssoa In Seattle Oct
ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
| Weather Data
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

coma over so years. She was the
widow OF Tonnes Didrichscn. who
died in August. 1855. She was a
member OF Our Savior's Lutheran
church. Survivors include one son,
Martin +. OF Bremerton. and a
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Magnuson
OF San Mateo. Calf, and two
grandchildren c. o. Lynn Co. will
announce the funeral.
O. 4. HAYDEN
Mrs. o. L. Fowler of 1895 SO.
Verde st. received word in Ia
coma Thursday OF the death Of
her son-in-law. o. +. Hayden at
wallowa. Ore. He leaves hiSwife.
Emily. and one son. Jack. Inter
ment will be in Oregon.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Alfred Herman Spigeiberg-Fri-
day. p. m. from the c. o. Lynn
Co. chapel; Rev. A. r. NJ. Kettner
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
I Mrs. Margaret I. Boudreau -
Saturday, 10 a. m. c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel: interment Mountain View
burial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
YOUNGTER. 9, browns

PORTLAND. Orr. - Ths hsrt-ar
p&tFol recovered ths hecy os EB-
gene Williams >. from the VIII
annette river ate "Wednesday. ne
chlie disappeared Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

II you're no; using It. sell II with
Fsst.Action rnes Want Ad.
Call MAin aiSi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
OBITU ARIE S
DAVID N. FISCHER

Funeral Arrangements are beng
completed a, Aelllngsr's for David
X. Fischer. rs. retired wainwright.
who died Thursday st his home.
ss7i Eas, st. lie was a mem
Der OF tho Moose lodge and Is sur
vived BY his wife. Myrtle: two
sons. Ray and Roy. both of Ta-
coma: two daughters. Mrs. Blanche
Redington Of Bolivar. n. Y. and
Mrs Katie Russell Of Oakland.
Calf. and eight grandchildren.
CHARLES Z. BOWLING
Charles y. Downing. retired
employee Of the Tacoma smelter.
died wednesday at his home, T22
So. ST A 23-year resident Of Ia
coma, Bowling was a member Of
Holy Names society of st. Lco's
church. knights OF Columbus. the
E.lks lodge and the John II. Thomp-
son camp. u. s. w. v. He leaves
two sisters. Miss Anna NJ. Bowling
OF Tacoma and Mrs. J. ID. Sullivan
OF Brooklinc. Mass. Gaffney's will
announce the funeral
JOHN v. DAVIS
John V. Davis. u. one time
captain OF Tacoma's fire station.
No 5. died Thursday in local
hospital. He lived at 725is Faw-
eett ave. Davis was widower and
had resided here over so years.
He leaves a daughter. Miss Grace
Davis. and a brother. Arthur ].
Davis. both OF Tacoma. Stories
will announce the funeral.
MRS. LARSINE DiDRICHSEN
Mrs. Larsine Didrichsen. rs. of
34l0 No. sth St. died Thursday in
a local hospital Born in Norway,
Mrs. Didrichsen had lived in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
JOHN Y. DAVIS
MRS. LARsINE pipRICHsEN

Mrs. I.arsine Didrichsen. as. of
34io No. sth St. died Thursday in
a local hospital. Born in Norway.
Mrs. Didrichsen had lived in Ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
|NOvENA FAvORS
ASKED, GRANTED
Series OF Services End
Last Night at Inlmacu-
late Conception

A new novena, dedicated to the
restoration of peace In the world"
will open next Tuesday at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, it was announced at services
yesterday
Rev. Paul Spodnik, speaking at
the services, told his congregation
that war is contrary to the teach
ings and beliefs Of Catholicism. He
expressed the opinion that there
was no necessity which this country
should be involved. Every European
country has been preparing for war
since the last great war, he said.
America should be reminded, he
added, that even though prosperity
should come to parts of this country
during a foreign war, 1t would be a
false prosperity" leading to worse
economic suffering. Last nights
services. were the final of q series
Of nine. Father Spodnik said that
about $50 favors sought during the
novena had been obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
ARMY BASE PLANS
INCREASE OF MEN
1000 to Be Enlisted in
New England-Many to
Be Sent to Panama

Major General James A. Wood
ruff announced, this date, that 1000
men were to be enlisted immediate
ly within New England in order to
conform with the executive increase
in the regular army. It was stated at
the army base that the executive in
crease was to be put into effect at
the earliest possible date.
The 18th Infantry Brigade, con-
sisting of Brigade Headquarters, the
5th Infantry and the 18th Infantry,
commanded by Brigadier General
Joseph M. Cummins, U. S. A., will
sail for Panama about the middle of
October. This unit will be employed
in strengthening the defenses of the
Panama Canal. These troops will
be taken from New England posts
and the enlistments directed by the
War Department are for the pur-
pose of partially re-garrisoning the
posts vacated by the 5th and 18th
Infantry.
1t was announced at the Army
Base that the 18th Engineers would
require 500 enlisted men and the
66th Infantry enlisted men, all to
be stationed at Fort Devons, Mass.
Also that BIT Coast Artillery men
would be required for the 61st Coast
Artillery to be stationed at Port
land Harbor, Maine. and IS enlisted
men for the 7th Field Artillery at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. In adj
dition to the above, 80 men would
be enlisted for the Medical Corps to
be assigned proportionately at the
posts above named.
There are also 370 vacancies in
the 5th and 18th Infantry Regi-
ments and those who enlist for
those units will accompany the
18th Infantry Brigade to Panama.
The general requirements for
original enlistment in the United
States Army are as follows:
The applicant must be a male
citizen of the United States be-
tween the ages of 10 and 35 years,
he must be physically qualified and
be not less than feet inches tall
and weigh not less than lis pounds.
He must be single and without de-
pendents and of good moral charac-
ter.
Information concerning enlist
ment will be furnished at the Re-
cruiting ONCE. Army Base, and all
local Recruiting Stations within the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
Extension Courses
For Teachers Open
New Britain College Arranges New Program Each
Carries Two Semester Hours of Credit

School, Mr.. Fuller, 900, September
30; Contemporary Literature, Miss
Stone, 11:OO, September 30; Ameri-
can Literature, Miss Phil, TOO, Sep
TENDER 26; Shakespeare I, DR.. Gum,
900, September 80; The Laboratory
of Industries, Mr.. Whitesol, TOO
September 2S; Elementary Indus
trial Arts, Mr.. Phipps, TOO, Septem-
Der %; Introduction to Math. Analy-
sis, Miss Weber, 700, September
&c; Music Yesterday and Today,
Miss Cusnman, TOO, September 90;
General Chemistry, d.. Lee, 1900,
September 80, Regional Geograph
Mr.. Howe, 4:30, September 26.
Each course meets once week
for fifteen weeks and carries two
semester hours of credit. The class
period will be one hour and forty
minutes in length.
A bulletin just off the press also
announces courses to the offered
during the second semester and the
year 1940-41 as well as trans-con-
tinental field trip in the summer Of
1910. Copies of this bulletin "Cours-
es for Teachers in Service" may be
secured at the college office or by
writing.
A number of Waterbury teachers
have taken courses at the Teachers
College in New Britain every year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
IHOUDINI Group
HONORS CHAUDE
"SiIent Maurice" Named
President of Connect.
cut MagiCians

Maurice A. Chaude, Of Waterbury
known to the professional stage as
"Silent Maurice" was elected to the
presidency Of the Harry Houdini
Assembly, No. 20, at meeting Of
Connecticut magicians Monday eve
ming at the Press Club, with ira
Williams chosen as general chair
man Of the group for the coming
year.
Following the regular monthly
gathering, held on the third Nom
day Of each month, the magicians
went to Temple Hall where they do
mated their services as entertainers
for the Jo-Ann Angelo benefit.
Leroy McOafferty Of Meriden,
known professionally as "The Great
Leroy" was elected first vice-presi-
dent; Walter Kondziolka, second
vcie-president and Wynn Boyar, Sec
restary and treasurer. On the Board
Of Directors were William Stoddard,
Warren o. Cosgrove and Edward
Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

A new program to be offered
teachers will go into effect at the
Teachers College in New Britain,
beginning this week with classes
starting the following week, accord
ing to an announcement made at
the College today. New registration
procedure and an enlarged number
of courses are result of recent
action by the State Department Of
Education. This action also limits
to four points in any semester the
amount of credit which may be
earned by any individual toward the
degree at a State Teachers College
or toward State Certification.
The revised regula::3ls require
registration to be made in person
or by mail during the period Sep
TENDER IS to % inclusive. The COL
lege office will be open to receive
registrations until Saturday neon.
After this period there will be an
additional fee for late registration.
The courses to be offered on the
campus at New Britain, with the
instructor, beginning date and time
for teach course, are as follows:
Art Appreciation, Miss Carr, 4:30
September %; Improvement of In
struction in Bookkeeping, Miss Nor
ton, 4:30, September rs: Social
Philosophy of Education, DR.. Wamp-
Ter, HOO, September 80; Principles
and Methods of Secondary Educa-
ton, 4:30, September %; Teaching
of Mathematics in the Elementary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

And this will have a bad effect on
our economic condition.
DEBTOR GETS BREAK
NOT so, CREDITOR
The effect of this Will be quite
mixed on the population. 1t
will help the debtor and hurt the
creditor. 1t will also injure the
working man at first, for his
wages will be slower in adjust
ing themselves to the new levels
than prices.
The very fear of devaluation
will tend to discourage invest
ment by lenders, although it
ought to encourage investment in
such things as houses and apart
ments and buildings by those who
have the cash to make construc-
ton or can borrow it.
But the government, foreseeing
this sort of thing, must take
whatever measures are possible
to provide the necessary cushion
and to protect the economic sys-
TENS abroad.
NO TIME
FOR CRACKPOTS
1t is foolish to suppose we can
isolate ourselves from these foreign
disturbances. But we certainly can
mitigate the shock to an appreciable
extent.
One thing necessary to do this
is to render ourselves as indepen-
dent as possible of the emergency
business which foreign nations have
to offer.
Every effort should be made to
hold fast to the foreign trade we
have of a normal and peacetime
character. But war trade, which
is transient, which is unhealthy,
which swells up like a tumor and
then is punctured suddenly like
a balloon, is perhaps the best way
OF getting us implicated in the
economic repercussions of the war.
Above all men should keep a
cautious eye peeled for the gen.
tlemen who will appear with all
sorts of crazy plans to deal with
this situation. 1t involves a high
ly expert phase of national eco
Monies and is not the field for the
crackpot money reformer and his
kind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
PORTLAND PASTOR
LUTHERANS GUEST

Special services will be held TO-
night at o'clock at the Zion Evan
gelical church on Cherry street. Rev.
Frank Anderson, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church, Portland. Conn.,,
will speak on What Is Christian
Liberty?' and Rev. Armand r..
Nordgren. pastor of ST. Paul's Luth-
eran church of Arsonia, will speak
on Sabbath ObservanccS."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR CARL LONGO

Mayor Patrick NJ. Perriello was
one OF 125 guests attending a tes-
timonial dinner last night at the
Carl Longo who will be married
Sept. % to Miss Sylvia Zello of $40
Lindwood street, at st. Lucy's
church.
Vito Travisano was POSTMASTER.
and Harry Zello was chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
Ia VAUDEVILLE ACTS
FOR LODGE DINNER

Fourteen acts Of vaudeville have
been arranged for the annual father
and son dinner Of Nosahogan lodge
of Odd Fellows, which viii be held
Oct. at Odd Fellows hall. Plans
for the affair were discussed last
night at meeting Of the lodge.
1t was announced that the 115th
annual convention Of the sovereign
grand lodge Is being held at Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

There Is MOTH
ing older than
the practice of
governments 60
ing to war, bor-
rowing m o ney
to fight the war,
getting t h en-
selves loa d ed
with debt and
then repudiating
the debt by the
simple p recess
of devaluation.
The American,
a C customed as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

set in which will be followed by
a swift devaluation, or, if the gov
ernments manage to check the
initiation, the devaluation will be
forced, if possible even more swiftly.
These devaluations cannot very
well take place without some mea-
sure of devaluation here. Certainly
there will be fears of devaluation,
rumors about it, discussions of it
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20
SIMON ARRESTED
ON FOUR CHARGES
tspecial TO The DemocraD

Terryville, Sept. 2o.-Charged with
resisting an officer, Harry Simon OF
IT'S Cooke street, Waterbury, was
fined $25 and costs by Judge George
Gibbs in town court yesterday.
Simon, who Is the proprietor OF
the Terryville Furniture company,
was arrested last week by Constable
Samuel Lawson on charges of viola
ton of the rules of the road, breach
of the peace, resisting an officer, and
failure to show an operators Ii
cense. Three of the charges were
dropped.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-20

way. Yet as the war starts new
plans for new and even more fam
tastic debts are arranged.
REPERCUSSIONS
HERE ARE DANGER
The moment the war ends, how
ever. every country will find these
debts completely beyond its power
to manage
One of two things will happen.
Either a runaway initiation will