davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
POLISH CLUB PLANS QUARTERLY MEETING

The Polish- American Political Club of Waterbury will hold its quarterly meet tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock in Pulaski Hall on Bank Street. President John T. Sterling will preside. Among the several business matters to be considered will be that of the annual outing of the organization. A report on plans for increasing the member sf1ip of the club will also be made, according to the meeting announce ment sent out by Secretary Frank Pachulski.
 On the occasion of the approach fug outing the club expects to be host to several thousand people. Del- eeations from various out of town clubs are expected to be in attend a11ce. An unusually attractive pro- cram of events will be arranged for fhe occasion. The general committee will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
CHAPTER XII

J. pemberton Canning clapped his hands to his head and walked around in a circle.
 Hes crazy" he declared. "Plain 0E his head"
 Barbara took up the reins of in- kerroeation. What moved, Wilfrid?"
 'The d-dinosaur," Wilfrid panted.
 sIIa,' J. Pemberton's eyes lighted in a glare. "Whats' that? You talk ing about my dinosaur?"
 Wslfrid nodded. "1t's walking around down there"
 J. Pemberton shook his head. ~Yze,s ioony, loony as a coot. They're both touched. We ought to send for the nut wagon"
 T tell you" said Wilfrid, with spirit, "the dinosaur moved. I saw 1t. Its head is all lit up."
 !. pemberton's voice scared again.
 My God" he shouted. Has It come to pass that a man and his en- tire family have to stand all night in 6 hallway listening to an idiot making the statement that a dino- saur that's been dead God knows how many thousands of years is walking around with its head lit up? Boy, you should see an alienist." He paused, then added: And your bro- ther, too" Here Ronald groaned.
 A step sounded on the stairs. Wil- frid started. "It's coming up."
 Don't be ridiculous" ordered J. pembertan. He raised his voice "Who's there?"
 The figure of Roy Herring hove into view. Perceiving the assem- blaze in the hallway he stopped, embarrassed.
 "1ts all right, Herring" said J. pemberton. Come right along. we could do with e cool head or two"
 T was walking in the grounds, Roy explained, "and heard Q scream. It sounded as if someone was being murdered, 50 I thought I'd investigate. I found a window open"
 somebody ought to be murder cd" growled J. Pemberton, taking In both twins with one glance.
 T don't understand, sir"
 ,. Pemberton dropped his head in his hands. You and me both, Her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
CRANIUM CRACKERS
xLL ABOARD

can you ring up three out of five torxect answers on this quiz about Ezfope and it's personalities?
 I. what European government Is maintained by gambling receipts? z. Who Is the oldest royal tennis VIayer7
 q. what nation speaks of Mare Nostrum" and what does the term Etear1f
 |. who is the oldest president in lafope2
 6. who is the tailest king in the ~aTIHg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
CAST or CHARACTERS

ROTATION AUGUSTUS HER. RING -- just . guy with . car who met . girl. BARBARA CANNING - just . girl besieged by . couple of golfers. RONALD AND WILFRID - the golfers besieging Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

I'm going to bed. And everyone else who isn't a biased fool will do likewise"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
QUESTION: TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven q these
test questions Turn 10 the
Woman's page for The answers.
!. What country bounds Nlca-
ragaa on the NORTH
What u the freezing point Of
water on the Fahrenheit Their
mometer scale
,. In law. what Il the name Of
the criminal offense OF contract
ing a second marriage BY one
who. at the time. Is already
married?
4. What ancient people wor-
shipped the god Osiris7
5. Which team won the 1889
Wightman Cup tennis matches,
contested annually between the
u. s. and Great Britain,
8. How many stripes are there
In the American flag
Z. What is the popular name
for the Rocky mountain sheep?
8. Which former u. S. senator
from Louisiana was nicknamed
The kingfish ?"
o. What Is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the word hover?
10. What legislative assembly
building has a famous clock
tower?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
W. Aseat Cynical Enough
= -


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DAnmy reMihas4Axn sah ~h,sh shs liberated penpscs n
h~ah essasrsw sF~~a~d hs lnssasfs j. shs IN vA
meei thssas FIRST he csrsfalY anssfnnel dsa exist
n iut~ farzs that llsssf aided hsxu ahas ~
~ ! 60 ss - r sns 80 -. ssss .s.s
peeo&1 he hodf lac hssEasd have her shAw Sire
- - 30 say hrzass il cheap % &dd 70 Soviet
eony kot because she did NOD trust Hitter 70 make fair
-4y ~ The spos and because abe dsrusss seeing Ger
mnnt c~ tce powerful her VERY borsrs. BY moving
This a4< Of ogd assertion that abe ~oald Instantly
spr1nx 70 the aid af any victim of aggression.
This ~ 10 bs expected in lAekAl civilization Bot
mnet r~mrnhv that country that capsule Of thus
dIvt1ns Up with Germany helpless Poland is also quite
copnb< nf dividing np with Jafmn beaten China Russia
sssdf h.s ~ 81 Inner Mongolia ny taking tho rssi Of
westen China IL hen In MI Of northern British India.
rny 10 in should social revolution strike this socially
ssate~S country What natural than Tor her 10
jnpan An right yuu take the China SearoAst we'll take
IN we~s<sn lns<rsor: Why fight each other
Nhereupnn Japan will be FREE 10 boat out finally and
iosse ~ European and American interests IL China The
her II i not too scon 10 begin asking We'll what part do
want 10 take ia that game r
The United States To he sentimental ard 10 think
II international affairs In terms Of personal relations be-
tween honorable and another must learn think
u them in terms Of naked national senteresi in
tepresed by ruling clQnes That Ia the way the world Is
beiux run. and that IL the world We have 10 face
Face Il We must. but always with thought for the
better world that must day II there 10 be
anything left Of life ut all all the Of the planet for
eets that word-tobe not forget it: The dream
that day there be world In which decent
and women can live in freedom and in peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Bushes. Say. N"

II Il commonly believed that eAgerness Of ndustrasts
and business for profits principal Of
Americas entry the World war II was not that simple
student of the tell but the belief
due to the munitions and other Investigations quite
general
In 1882 business goes to some pains TO make It's point Of
view clear The National Association Of Manufacturers
through its president Howard Cooney has issued state
ment which means. briefly, Include out" Does the ".
A. N. speak for business! Well the congressional inves-
gators have been assuring for time that il does.
position today that public win to peace plus wise
policies, and will keep out the business
believe. would bring sod and permanent gains to one
even 10 businesx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 4

Beneslc aspects rule power
fuily today which Is most for
tunAte for women. Under this
ccnflguration executive benc-
fit greatly. II IA enc OF the rare
dates helpful 20 women who
work with men and especially
for those who direct male work
efs. There Is a promising sign
for these who enter into new
partnerships or contracts. The
evening u under an adverse
sway.
Heart and Home: This II q
most suspicious wedding day.
Those who plight troth under
this sway should be harmonious
IN aims and ambitions. There Is
= good sign fer informal enter
tanning. Thcatcrs should bcnc-
az through revival Of interest
in the stage.
Business Affairs; Many
young folk win find employment
under this planetary govern
ment which should increase
trade In many lines of business.
New vacations will be open to
well-educated men and women.
Engineers, chemists and physi-
clans are 10 be in demand.
Credit may be limited by an
untoward happening affecting
trade in the west.
National Issues: Changes In
the personnel OF departments OF
the federal government are
prophesied. Young men will
lose influence with leading u. S.
officials as circumstances cause
the counsel OF experienced
statesmen To be sought. Before
the end of the year there may
be heavy mortality in Washing
ton. since q world influence is
likely to affect the health Of
men who occupy places in the
sun.
International Affairs: While
there is Jupiter influence max
ing for optimism regarding war
perils. there should be increase
in all lines OF preparedness.
The Pacific coast may be in the
headlines because of efforts
to alarm the nation regarding
perils from the Orient. Dangers
most to be feared. however. are
those of an internal nature tend
ing toward revolution.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year OF
good fortune. Close and friend
ly bonds with relatives are pre-
saged. Strangers may be instru-
mental in bringing about sharp
bargains and even losses.
Children born on this day
probably will be extraordinary
intellectual. These subjects OF
Libra usually possess literary
talent. Happy marriage and
success all through life may be
expected BY many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

10 function. because OF the lax
ity. or worse, Of our public serv-
ants. Il will be on the defensive
against those dietRtorial forms
Of government ming so
strongly entrenched in other
lands. To permit a continuance
of this situation IL to. put
blemish upon our patriotism.
HARRY II. JOHNSTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
BIBLE GOOD ASTIDOTE
FOR WAR PROPAGANDA

Editor, The Times: In times OF
war why not read the Bible
thoughtfully? Somewhere in
Revelations Is recorded the
prophecy that the sixth angel
sounded and by these three
1fire. smoke and brimstone)
were the third part OF men kill
ed" Deluded people believe
that in order 10 fulfil the
prophecies of the Bible that We
must build more and bigger
battleships and go out and shoot
off the heads OF third Of the
people OF the earth. And there
are lot Of people in America
who really believe that unless
We hop into this war right away
that we will miss our share OF
the glory OF the fulfillment OF
the prophecies. Just what does
that prophecy mean?
Science and philosophy are
agreed that man is a four-fold
being. The first part is spirit,
the second part soul. the third
part thought and feeling which
is usually called the psyche and
the fourth part is his body. Now
it is the psyche or the third part
OF man that IL the seat of all
the trouble in this war mad
world. This psyche containing
the personal thoughts and feel
ings becomes so inflated in die
tatorial persons in any nation
whatever the form of govern
ment. that it cuts itself off from
spirit, which is the true source
OF power. And in its confusion
it toots a tin horn calling upon
a few millions OF its best men
TO melt down their pillow shares
into guns and to hop into the
trenches TO defend the honor Of
their nation so that its flag
may continue to wave. This has
been the history of war from
the beginning of time. Millions
dying, other millions starving in
order that power crazed psychies
may continue 10 sit on their
little pedestals of personal ag-
grandizement.
And it is this third part Of
man, his thoughts and feelings
of personal fanfare, of selfish
ness and greed that is TO be
killed. And every man must
kill it in himself. And it will
be by the fire, smoke and brim-
stone of his own higher self that
he will kill it. The best way
by which the vast majority Of
any nation can defend their ma
ton is by banding themselves
together to carry on the bust
ness of peace. The production
and distribution of food and
clothing and the peace of cul-
tural and spiritual life is the
great need in America. Let the
war-propaganda mongers come
to their senses.
MANN TILLY,
III East Goth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
CRTTiCIxES HA>DIIN. or
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Editor. The Times: At a
tlms" as wrstbrook pegier puts
II. when public officers have
an unusually solemn duty TO
conduct themselves In a manner
which VIII maintain popular
confidence in the American form
Of government" 1t Ii certainly
dishesrtening to observe the
way In which certain Of our
local officials are neglecting the
duties and obligation they took
upon themselves when they went
upon the public payroll. The
city and county have been taken
over by the gamblers. the boot
leggerx. the chartered libertines.
and they have taken possession
OF the community with a bold
ness and effrontery only equalled
by the freedom with which they
are allowed TO carry on.
The word has gone forth that
Tacoma is haven for all these
gentry. where the arrangements
are so perfected that fear OF
prosecution Is an unnecessary
state of mind Gambling is
carried on 80 openly that even
the Puyallup Fair caught the
fever and for one week ex.
tended an open invitation to. its
patrons. children included, to
WOO the tickle goddess of
chance. with almost every form
OF gambling device known to the
underworld; and not sheriffs
officer to be found on the
grounds,
The three public law enforce
ment officers are the prose-
cutting attorney, the sheriff. and
the commissioner of public
safety. They might. so far as
the protection Of the public is
concerned, as well be living in
Tmbuctoo as Tacoma. Appar-
entity the reins of government
have been given over TO THE
association" lock, stock and
barrel.
The last legislature declared
"a common nuisance" any place
where liquors were illegally
manufactured. kept. sold, bar
tered, exchanged, given away,
furnished or otherwise disposed
Of" and says The prosecuting
attorney of the county where
such nuisance is situated shall
institute and maintain an action
in the superior court of such
county in the name of the state
OF Washington to abate and per-
petually enjoin such nuisance"
the judgment to declare such
place closed for a year unless
the owner give Sl,O0O BOND
for its good conduct.
This law has teeth in it. be-
cause it affects the owners Of
buildings. Our prosecutor in
forms me he does not intend to
enforce this law unless the state
liquor board files a complaint.
The law does not require COM
plant, and the fact that the
bootleggers buy their supplies
from the liquor board means no
complaints will be filed. So the
law is to be dead letter be-
cause of the refusal of the prose-
cutor to perform his mandatory
duty. Why?
Our republican form Of gov
eminent is on trial. II it fails
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

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a. -. 49,, 49,. - F.assz-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
LIGHT

$1,000 auestlonnAiFes on the
hsaras policies sent out 10 eor-
poFatioas. labor unions. lndi-
viduals and civic organizations.
But a preliminary survey reveals
the widespread belief. even
among pro-Rooaevslt groups.
tina, the boards Partially to-
ward the workers. especially the
cIo element, has provoked In
dustrial unrest which would be
extremely dangerous in time Of
war-or even in time Of the
prosperous peace period directly
ahead. This viewpoint has been
UNDERSIGNED by Chairman Lesser
sons disscnts In recent board
opinions.
The situation becomes all the
more threatening because. 80 the
replies record. the boards previ-
Gus policies have fomented dis
turbances in the very Industries
essential TO wartime production
steel. automobiles. aircraft.
rubber. shipping. lumber, etc.
There is no disposition 10 scrap
the basic law. even among en-
ployers, but Capitol Hin sentl-
ment definitely favors a more
impartial handling OF labor dis
putes in the future time Of
peace or war.
The supreme court, under the
leadership OF Justice Black.
handed down decisions in its re-
cent term which contravene a
decade OF previous judicial and
administrative rulings, and will
cost the government many mill
lions OF dollars. II Is, perhaps,
the only instance in which the
presidents reorganized court has
held against unanimously.
These highly technical. Black
delivered decisions involve the
right of World war veteran 10
revive his lapsed $4,000 war
risk insurance. The right to con-
vert term insurance payable
monthly pending conversion into
a regular policy expired in 1927
by act OF congress. Any suit to
compel revival Of the insurance
policy must have been begun by
July of 1890. again according TO
an act of congress. But many
veterans, contending that they
We're unable to continue their
monthly insurance payments for
want of disability compensation.
have insisted that they be per-
mitted TO revive their policies
whenever they received their
compensation allowances.
The claims division of the de-
partment of justice and the
lower courts have consistently
taken the opposite view, and
thousands of veterans have lost
out for this reason Now, re-
versing scores of rulings by the
government and the lower
courts. the highest tribunal has
held to the contrary. Unofficial
estimates place the cost of these
decisions at between SIS, 200. 900
and $4,000, 900. Most embar-
raised justice is Stanley Reed.
AS former solicitor-general. he
backed the government stand.
On the court he voted against
it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
SO THEY SAY

The detonation Of no single
bomb dropped on a Polish city
fails to have its reverberations,
infinitesimal though it may seem,
upon every community in the
United Subsidiary II. Wood
ring, secretary of war.
It's a certainty now that con-
gress will pass my anti-espion-
age bill next Senator
w. warren Barbour (Rep.,
". j..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
Mr.. FIxIT
He Fine, things

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tesd t~stsT st sxgsa5nesf -
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xAane - IA gNmerai dAstglkaston.
yus maY - shle slss 10 register
iis trade aaask nstA the 4. g.
pstsDi offtes We cast say that
4 . "neoe@a@rys 10 Tss q csgy-
rat q passns IN Asy eAar.
Thnss Fskats nseFsiY are there
= help sos pFusees yoaF fla2n.
eakl Interests
M hsifi Z esaia iskr very
nnsrh 10 find cut ahoot ssnse
eskssisatien thaf nasxhs hr
ahs~ 10 lssn that ha. 10 ds With
sssias. . have bad no dramatic
esp<tsrnc~ bat sm ssfs aaslaus
:. fisa esst anything that I tan
so this s.bl~s,- Miss 4. "a.
You might discus. The matter
wiiA AIRS Martin Galiwaa. pscsl.
dent ~ the Tacoma Drama
League. who lives al eli Ne.
iiih ~. or with vi carsoziAn 81
The Lakewood Players. whom
yea can reach at 7bT broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

espt. perhaps. the wielding Of
dsumsarks, he developed. on his
mothsrs pots and pans. a sense
o. rhythm that eventually won
ham nation-wisie fame a. = drum
msr. he wrote several hit songs
b<fors death halted his career
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

As<c~ts CPS osefs~ -
First State elsesson
Tssr We Pssysc Fisr.
40 To~fcss<
81 Sci Red PAsss =
se- Street Csfs
FT'acf'1H tA~Fs ~sTe zxsF
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$500 - ~ E~mzesFass Ease
nsar kassnx tsssr sArts @e<n
- Ia ARRIVES Il gsg sseesazr
e@ts sseEs wAs enx rA.s~ -
ihs fafss stSts sasxssan 1szxa
Esss7s sssrrasssY Asrr ssrF kapFg
n Fek@ras saosss1 ihsi Tsraa.s
kAf E-siied - iafEess sssr %
saY ezsy n ~ foazr So states
~hzs~ sas~sAas ~ess hssa tAai
year.
y ~as somsthlng % - the
TOP ely ia the nsw rates os
UAa1lars0n. Mant&n3 And Norfn
sna soash Dakota. D., whAt
made ~ victory swxsf was e
h~At Seattle n TIE returns
Tseors& Nss esesifsd with east
tag a.3zs vosss ard Seattle only
$3.50.
Before sud durlnx the cam
raiEu. se4itieites had referred
sllEeilnElY 10 TaeamA a. a one
horse ioNn ard predicted that
a. So a. the Northern Pacific
grew out o. is E~addling
clothes the terminus would b
moved 70 Elliott bay PopulA-
ton figures sent cut by the Sc
attic Chamber Of Commerce had
made Tacoma seem 10 be MOTH
Ing more than Just a spot by the
side q the road. 80 II was some
thing Of a shock when the cleo
ton returns showed that Tacoma
had more voters by several hum
dred than Seattle
Seattle papers tried 10 get
around that by attributing the
difference 10 the more effiei-
ent ballot stuffing here. That
might have been a good story
except for the fact that
school attendance also indi-
Gated that Tacoma had the
larger population.
But IL proved to be another
case OF the tortoise and the
hare. Tacoma overlooked few
bets which Seattle covered. One
WAS our neglect OF the Alaska
business. That turned the tide
otAA sAa1f A7 AatT cNi1AAu All1.
We also had something else
over which to crow in that cleo
ton fifty years ago. That was
the arrival OF the first OF Is
latest type street cars ordered
by the new Tacoma Street Rail-
way company.
1t was Pullman job, about
twice as long as the ordinary
street car OF that day, re-
spiendent In paint and varnish.
The upholstery was red plush
and the trimmings were silver
plated. No other city In the
Northwest had anything SO
splendid.
IN the record of daily happen
l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

rs ~ kesr e psrl irsa "a Rezr ysa ssy
yea sefss eepse 80 se.f1os sd 49, q fs<
sFfra&s SEA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03
- summer
ARKANSAS CAPTToLs

sim In existence are Arkansas
three capitol buildings the first
territorial capitol. the one used
from is3s-islo. and the one in
use today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

A little Negro ygath lsy GRIP
Pc fef life IN Baltimore b. .
fan that made him a unchhark.
Young chiek weoers mother
VAS told b. the 1oetar that iha
boy could ai&na 10 exercise. sx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

IN the record of daily happen
ings there was the warning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

Ts<o-s Tops Seattle =
Frss Sssss Elsctscn
Tser We pssyec Fisrs
Anc Tcvfoiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-03

But IL proved TO be another
case OF the tortoise and the
hare. Tacoma overlooked few
bets which Seattle covered. One
was our neglect OF the Alaska
business. That turned the tide
and made US the second city.