davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
.95 STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE
Is of Largest Class
in c. p. S. History
Win Honors

nc AtAAtkt W AAtk NRQAiN tnlS
June will graduate rs students, Is
of them with honors. Il was an
nounced today by Registrar Chris
tisn Miller The class will be the
largest in the history Of c. p. s.
Four seniors will receive the
highest honor Of SummR Cum
Lsude. They are Belle Ruth Clay
man. Benjamin James Doeherty,
Stanley William Nash and Erna
Helen Bremen.
Six will receive Magma Cum
Laude honors: Francis Joseph CAL
braith. Dolores Hargett. Roger
Mastrude. Mary Jane Roberts,
Bessie Richardson, and Frances
Chubb.
Cum Laude honors will so 10
eight others: Sara-Louise Doub.
Analie Duncan. Margaret Houston,
John Krilich. Dorothy Shaw, Esla
Jane Whealdon, Marion Sherman,
and Katherine Nelson.
The list of graduates follows:
Bachelor OF Arts
Edith Miriam Allen, Elizabeth
Charlotte Betz, Allen Bruce Brown,
Belle Ruth Clayman. Anna Kath-
ryn Greasy. Benjamin James
Docherty, Sara-Louise Doub, Ana
lie Duncan. Arthur Sands Ford.
Francis J. Galbraith, Carolyn
Geddes, Esther Haggsrty. Dolores
V. Hargett. Margaret T. Houston,
Margaret Huseman, Evelyn Mar
celle Jensen. Frank McHugh kel-
logg. Robert George Kemp. Ben
jamin Robert Knoell. John Blaz
Krilich. Margaret G. hammers.
Alysmore Magnusson, Roger Geiss
Mastrude, Edith Caroline Mayer.
Richard Paul Names. Stanley Will
lam Nash, Dorothy Ruth Padfield.
Ruth Emily Reisne, Lorene NJ. c.
Reister, Mary Jane Roberts. Dor
othy jeanette Shaw, Charles How
ard Shireman, Allen Herman Sirles.
Virginia Carolyn Smyth, Oliver
John Stuen, James Bernard Wat
son, Wesla Jane Whealdon.
Evelyn Estelle Swanson. How
ard Willis Thune, David Edward
Wagner, Gordon George Wingard.
Glen w. Andersen. William d. Bur-
roughs, Jane Carlson, Philip War
rem Cheney. Mary-Louise Erickson,
Robert Hale Gibson. Robert Francis
Goettling, Joseph Claude letters,
Richard Harry Lemsgie, Fern
Elaine Nash, Betty Eileen Noble,
Edythe Mae Peele. Weymar Allen
Rosso. Elizabeth Emily Schaad.
Katherine Yamomoto
Business Administration
Howard Butler Annis. Erna
Helen Bremen, Lille Louise Donel-
son, George Frederick Fisher,
Elizabeth s. Harrison, Helmut
Louis Jueling. Margaret Lorraine
Keil. Robert William Lyons,
George Frank Marsico, Harold De-
Witt Murtland Eugene David
O'Donnell. Russell Perkins, Marion
Frances Sherman, Frank Ludwig
Sulenes. Albert B. Turill, Roy
William Wonders.
btdtb'tot VI nv III E<hhs
Emma Collier, George Lloyd
Cronquist, Warren Truman Gay,
OLAF HageneSs, Pomona lie May
Hudson. Edwin Fletcher Kenrick.
Lyell Chandler Kreidlef, Helen
Johannah Left, Robert Emanuel
Levinson, Norman William Mayer,
Margery Edith McCulloch. Myrtle
Alice McIllvaine, Richard Rowe,
Bessie Richardson, Rudolph Mel
win Sanderson, Iona Irene Stenday,
Winthrop Percival Wagley.
Fine Arts
Frances +. Chubb, June Anita
Everson, Katherine f. Nelson.
Bachelor OF Education
Augustine f. Betz, jr, Eliza
beth Worden, Paul Klemet Preuss.
Master OF Arts
Masesaburo Kato. Jennie A.
jeanette Ruth Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

HittN NNff Aai 80 part VI INV
~, 000-aere reservation and all
persons. civilians particularly. are
warned against trespasslng.
Anti-Aircraft Practice
Col. n. l.. Eiohelherger will com
mand the S0th infantry In combat
firing Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday The asth In
fantfy, 1t. Col. G.. r Mackenzie,
will fire Anti-siroraft machine
guns Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy. and will do combat firing
Thursday.
The 9Th infantry. Col. W. n.
Wheeler. il assigned 20 the range
for combat firing Friday and anti
aircraft firing Saturday.
On the small arms ranges Co.
+. 18th infantry will fire 30 cali
Der rifles Monday. and the 9lst
observation squadron will work all
week with .t5 oaliber pistol prse-
tice.
Third division rifle and pistol
matches will be shot off Sunday,
May Z.
Fire 1t-Guu Statutes
The official welcomes to Gems.
Cubbison and Grunert were car
ried through half an hour apart
with music by the 18th infantry
band, third battalion, 18th infan.
try, furnishing tho escort and
Battery d. 10th field artillery. fir.
ing the 1i-gun salutes in each in.
stance. Both generals were rs,
eortcd to division headquarter,
where they were received by Mai
Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, COM
handing the division and post.
Gen, Cubbison commands the
9Th brigade and Fort Douglas.
Utah, Gen. Grunert IN 9Th brigade
and Vancouver Barracks com.
mander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

schools IL Amerscs. Tho pre-
gram will begin ~ = a'cieck IN
the auditorium az the seheol.
The Album af Contrasts In
the sports Of 1880 and 1892 viii
depict tennis. swimming and
riding costumes and attitudes II
1890 and nj the present. tmdtsa
dances tineiu.iing the Muckie-
shoot stomp, and seaseh. Irish.
Russian and spanish dances will
be presented. Tusuhtiax scta.
tap dancing and ballroom dane
Ing will shew present day tresds
In physical education.
Tho entire program IL directed
ny Miss Christine u~rnssns. girls
physical education instructor -
canit Over zoo girls win take
mart. and they win h assisted
by so 9th grade boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
HERE'S MORE ABOU1
BILL BROOnE RECOW
STARTS ON rA0G oNQ


. phnsossstis ccpy al ths old 49,
plsestion a. vrrtficatiop.
was sel1lng Ssseh
fsrccme wrote On the stats ~
e<ns~ application that from folo -
ip7s Ne wss 4 coDx'slEina tNoineeg
wurhinr mainly IN protecss uue -
sne country. Harry v. uFeeoes
Newton centsr. Mnnn. inven(mG9e
banker. testified nropme WcrNe6
for him selling securities from 1p1o
tn fest, and John = HIiienrln1<
Utica. ". r.. farmer. told ncw ~
accused man was selling seoea -
late ~ ioa1 hecsuee ~ tr1e4 "
cell him srms then.
p<fsnss attorneys iet ~ eatfre
group ~ eastern witnesses Ieave
the raurt without eroas-exnmige~
ton
witness after witness hes lenet-
fled during The past 10 wsehe -
the trial that nruome's qssaitflea~
tiars a. IN engineer snd gsoiau1ue
wer~ Iaaa~d BY him and otheF -
PENDANTS. and that after hooF1nU
his opinions Abnut thu " q = O.
land in the rrsnchman hills dietrto&
cass az the mountains. they ssuGne
oil teAa~s
seleoe r~se No~sey
some ~. 100 small wasn5nGtnm
investors are alleged ~ u uovs
eminent Ia have lest nearly ~
on. uo0 IN the dssi.
On the witness stand ~ ~
apeulnr at nest week's eeGDloM
"Wednesday viii ~ cliffnfd ~
aow~ll. former r e. = O. saleo
manager vim originally wne in
dietsd with these now ~ trial.
crnss.sssminstior which fcand
him apparently nostits - mnee -
Inc defendants and particularly ~
Defense Attorney George Y. vnS~
i~rvssv. hogan Friday AfssrNcoA
a-asa.s.ssa,..a1.ss.ssas.sa
n scenic. Industrial views. snA =
large illustrated map ~ wssaines
ton ststs around the fioos. ~
pressing nuttnns. htdtea lI9hte
uftH8 wv wv t1t<H&Stt@@ &<s$* K&
uess az each ~ IT, ~ eossnslea
Actual rhstsgrspAa
Principal appeal II Waehtn9tna
states sxhihst 10 IL accuracy essd
genuine appearances. The pteeuree
are actual photographs rsprodse.
tinns NJ se~ues IN WasntBGfnns
showing snow-tIppsd n,ounsAinas
caul evergreen forests. hue Iatsns
turbulent truut streams. and mnny
other vacation Scenes that apvent
10 the eyes AZ trAvstern.
Grand Couise dam 10 brought
foreibly hams Ia New rortsrs n
fIorsma ~ we'll - photoasurni.
There are Aiso alnrsmas a the
states famous apple archar1A
shipping hsfhoru. gold mining
wheat fields and salmon flaming
industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

Private eeryices were held Fri
day 81 MellinRers for Walter A.
Valentine. 81. Of 407 tth ave. n.
r.. Puyallup. who died in Ia
coma hospital "Wednesday. Hs II
survived b. his wife. Ora son,
Eddie. At Ocean CITY. Wash. a
daughter. Mrs. William Wyekon
Of Hoquiam. and 10 grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Anna johnson Monday.
100 p. m. at the chapel in An
derson Island cemstery. with Rev.
Carl r. Rydeii Of Tacoma offieiat-
ing: burial will be under the d.
rectiOn Of storlis 4 special ferry
viii leave steilaeoom at Il 30
p. n.
John Chaeky- Monday. q m ,
az 81 JOsephs church. the eoftege
leaving Cassidy ard Aliens a.
s45; burial in Calvary cemetery.
Kosaries will be reelted a. the
Cass-edy and Allen chapel at 7 30
p. m. Saturday by the First Cath
ole SlOyak union ard al p. m.
Sunday BY the Y. l.. l.
Andrew Wilson Monday. 10 30
a. m. al the TuelI chapel. Rev.
Walter Cleiser officiating: burial
In Mountain View eemetsry.
Andrew Holmquist Monday. !
p. n. A. the Lynn chapel. burial
in Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

areas over large part os the
90, 000-aere reservation and all
persons. civilians particularly. are
kssarn.A agafnxf tsasnas.iag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Plan Mothers Program

Following a short business ses-
sion at the meeting of Naomi chap
ter No. IS, o. f. s., Monday eve
ming at Masonic hall, members Of
the local chapter Of Rainbow Girls
and their mothers will be special
guests at Mothers day program.
The girls will present the enter
tsinment, refreshments closing the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01
Mrs. DelanO 10 Speak

Leisure in the Modern World"
will be the subject Of a talk at the
meeting of the Arts and Krafts
club at the home Of Mrs. Robert o.
Logan, 1927 5th st, S. w, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Delano will
be the speaker. Mrs. J. w. L.
Kaufman will present a book
review.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-01

n scenic Industrial views. snA =
large illustrated map ~ washing.
ton ststs around the ftoos. ~
pressing nuttnns. hidden lights
hiring oui the Industries sUd prob
uefs Of each u ~ ~ eossntleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Thursday Is The Day

On Thursday a series of bills concern ing the City of Waterbury is scheduled to be heard by the Cities and Boroughs Committee of the Legislature. Some S9 of the many measures affecting this city and its charter have been set down for this date, but even the chairman of the committee, Senator Audubon Secor, Socialist, of Bridgeport admits that it will be impossible to hold hearing on anywhere near as many as this in one afternoon. He has intimated that many afternoons will be occupied with discus sing proposed Waterbury legislation.
 That is as it should be. There should be no effort to railroad through the Gen. eral Assembly any bill which is going to concern the future activities of 100000 people. After all the majority of the residents of the city aren't even familiar with the terms of third of the bills that have been introduced in the Assembly. Another good proportion are only vaguely familiar with them. A scant handful know actually what each mea- sure would do for and to the city.
 As has been indicated it would be better if the committee spent most of Thursday afternoon hearing the views of interested persons on the proposed referendum on the city manager plan. After all that is as important as any of the measures that are scheduled to be heard Its effect would be felt by all of us. The bill provides for a public refer endum in Waterbury three weeks after passage of the bill at which time voters would approve or reject charter change which would set up the new form of civic government.
 The Democrat has already indicated that it favors the referendum, simply because the matter of good government is so much before the public eye that only the public can decide whether it wants to remain true to the form of gov ernment the city always has had or try the more modern form of city manager and council. Only by such public eX- pression of opinion, in which, of course, all voters are morally bound to partici- pate, can real decision be reached,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

that 1t was clear the mural painters had as large and interested a following as any subway or skyscraper ever built in the metropolis. It was only natural that their artistic interest should finally unite them and impel the group Co name itself, issue cards, and settle down to the serious business of seeing the painting through to the end.
 The number of self-styled critics in the Kibitzers' Society is surprising. The painters insist that the mural is untitled and is intended only to provide decora- tive scheme in harmony with the musical output of the station. Yet the critics read into it social significance, a message, and all sorts of things usually confined to the higher art criticism in galleries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, T will spend the summer at the seashore"; say, "pass the summer"

A. Freeman F. Gosden CAmos'J and Charles J. Correll "Andy") missed a broadcast several years ago when they were late in getting back from fishing trip in Maryland.
 o. When did former King Alfon- so XIII abandon the Royal Palace at Madrid?
 A. On the evening of Tuesday. April IA, 1881, when he embarked for France.
 o. What commemorative coins were issued by United States hints in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1888?
 A. The Antietam half-dollar, to commemorate the seventhy-fifth an- niversary of the Battle of Antietam and Norfolk half-dollar, to com- memorate the three-hundredth an- niversary of the original land grant and two-hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the city of Norfolk as borough. For a com- plete list of commemorative coins, send stamped self-addressed en- velcpe to our Washington Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 If you want a copy of our book let BIBLE FACTS" send to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash ington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Views of The Press

Manton was a member was the appellate branch for that over which Judge Thomas presides. So it might be natural for the Grand Jury to wish to hear Judge Thomas in laying background for exam ming into the handling of cases by Judge Manton.
 That would not, however, explain the procedure. It would not explain the haste, the attempt to have Judge Thomas leave ship on the pilot boat, the summary order for him to re- turn from the port of the ships first stop. It would not explain the astonishing message sent to the Judge by an Assistant Attorney General of the United States, who is himself Connecticut man.
 Judge Thomas,s friends are angry over the handling of the matter. That is exp1ainable. Obviously his trip had not been planned over night.
 The most that can be said is that the procedure has been extraordin- ary and astonishing, explainable on no ground that the giving of routine information concerning cases which had gone up from his court could not await his return in normal course.
 Not only friends of Judge Thomas but all Connecticut awaits word that will throw light upon what has been so strangely done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

We like the proposed law that makes it possible to fine drivers who hit dog in the public highways and leave the scene without ascertaining if the animal is dead or alive. We now have law which forbids motorists to do this, but there isn't any teeth in it and bill now faces the Legislature that makes fine mandatory for such an offense. There are too many instances of cars striking animals along the highways and leaving them there to die perhaps in torture. The habit needs curbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Questions
 and Answers
By FREDERICK M. KIRBY


 Enclose a three-Cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Re sure all mail is ad. dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. c.
 o. Is there Bouquet river neal Lake Champlain, in New York;
 A. The Boquet or Bouquet river rises in the Adirondacks in Essex county, runs northeastward, and en- ters Lake Champlain after a course of about sixty miles.
 o. Is the office of Secretary Of State generally considered to be 8 stepping stone to the Presidency?
 A. It used to be. Thomas Jef1er- son. James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Bure:l and James Buchanan, all were Secretaries of State before they were elected president. Since Buch- anan, no secretary of state has be- come president.
 @. What is the present area Of Paraguay, including Chaco?
 A. 130,647 square miles.
 o. Has the Amos n Andy" radio program ever failed to make a scheduled broadcast?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Whats Your l. O?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

1. Which State is called Apache State?"
 2. If two children are born of the same mother day apart are they twins?
 3. Name the administrator of the WPA.
 4. Where is the native habitat of the chipanzee?
 5. How many cubic feet are in one cubic yard?
 6. Tn which country is the sea- port city of Callao?
 2. Who succeeded Col. Jacob Ruppert as President of the New York Yankees?
 8. Name the capital of American Samoa.
 Q. What is the correct pronuncia- ton of the word mesmerism?
 10. Did any Senators vote against the confirmation of Felix Frank furter as Justice of the Supreme Court?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

While much isn't being said about it in Congressional circles, there seems to be an undercurrent of opinion that the Passamaquoddy and Florida canal pro- jects are apt to be started off with bang in the near future. The President has never lost his interest in either of these two proposals and with adequate sup port from legislators in both Maine and Florida, which he certainly is getting on both sides of the political fence, there is no reason in the world why he can't get some action started on both of them. They are controversial, though, and we don't suppose that either of them will be actually launched with any fanfare of trumpets. Quietly may be the watchword where the two projects are concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
THE GOAT IS WINNING (New York Herald-Tribune)

The goat, without doubt, is as- cendant. For some years a persis- tent and completely sensible propa- ganda has been carried on to break down whatever prejudice existed against goats and their milk. Only a short time ago the amount of goats milk consumed in New York and the metropolitan area was negligible. Now it is disclosed at a meeting of the Metropolitan Certified Milk Pro- ducers' Association that the city consumes 1,500 pints day. Author ities seem to be in general agree ment that this milk is excellent for babies (indeed, the more visionary goat fanciers profess to see the end of breasG feeding soon), for per- sons with stomach ailments or pull monary troubles or who find it dif- ficult to digest COWS milk. Goat farms are springing up. Juan Ce- ballos' excellent flock at Westbury, L. T., produces 1000 points a day. There will be more focks. All this, 1t should be remembered, is not by any means to belittle the COW, which for all we know, may be mans best friend. It is simply that the COW needs no advocate; the goat does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Complete jurisdiction over all of Westchester Countys fine pathways, which are generally regarded as the best system in the U. s. A., right now, may ultimately be transferred to the State Park Commission. Officials down in Westchester County have long been anx- ious for the state to exercise more control over the parkways, although there has always been sort of reluctance to give all hold on the roads. And, too, there has been a sort of reluctance upon the part of the state to assume any more services than it has to- Whether or not such a change would bring about modi- fication of what the motorist has come to expect is problematical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Natural Art Critics

The Sidewalk Superintendent Club, which developed in New York in answer to the great human urge to stand by the hour and watch building in the process of construction, has a counter part in another field. It is the Mural kibitzers' Society. Its meeting place is the main foyer of the municipal broad casting station, WNYC, of New York City. Its membership is composed of the bystanders who had been congregating there regularly to watch the progress of the murals which are being painted on the walls by Federal Arts Project work CTS.
 Before the society was organized, so many persons paused to ask questions, make suggestions, criticise, or just gape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Book A Day
Liberal Macaulay After 100 Years

The term liberal" has been handled so often that today 1t seems too slippery to take hold of. It has become increasingly vague with use. The liberal of 1889, for instance, is a far cry from the li- beral of 1889.
 This is the point Richard Groom Beatty drives home in a timely study of one of the greatest "lib- erals" the world knew just a cen- tury ago, Lord Macaulay' (Uni- versity of Oklahoma Press: $3). You will find the book fully as engag- ing as was the orator, scholar, author.
 Thomas Babington Macaulay caught the public eye before he was 8. He did 1t with his Com endium of Universal History. There- after he seems never to have lost his hold on success, turning out best-selling essays, histories, rising to high posts in the British govern ment and Parliament.
 It was as statesman that Ma caulay advanced the particular brand of liberalism of his day. On one hand stood the solid conserv- atives, the landowners, and on the other the radical lower classes de- manding labor unions, public edu- cation, regulation of wages and hours. Macaulay, as leader of the Wings, represented the middle. He fought for the Reform Bill of 1882.
 But while Macaulay wanted the franchise for the lower classes, ht sought to protect "the sacred in. sought to protect "the sacred in. stitution of property" from these same classes because he considered them unstable. Never once did he consider the responsibility of prop. erty owners to society.
 Such was liberalism 100 years ago as MT. Beatty reveals it in a book which turns out to be both good history and biography.-P. G. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Selected Poem
VETERAN

VETERAN
 (Cecily Curran in the New York Sum I shall not bat an eyelash when you speak About the merits of the Swiss technique; And how you're on to all the experts ropes And can't be bothered with the novice slopes I'll give my smile of wifely understanding When you describe our jaunts to Johnsons Landing And naturally I'll never. never tell How many times you slpped-or just plain fell So carry on dear Viking. with your story Of "telemarks" and "chrsties" and the glory Of herringboning snow trains. Let your tongue Reel of such sticklers as ''gelundesprumg" .. And rest assured they'll never know from me That, though you try, you simply cannot ski"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Current Comment

Nice game. Herman Kreuger. Rancher of Mojave Valley, Calf, greeting his son Al who caught the winning pass in the Rose Bowl football game.
 It is absolutely essential the chil- dren have one parent, Governor Earle of Pennsylvania explaining why his wife no longer rides in the plane he is piloting. Any landing you can walk away from is a good landing. Mrs. Earle. wife of Governor Earle. after a plane accident.
 Yale chimpanzees are almost like human beings in the way they take are of their children. -Dr. Robert M. Yerkes of Yale University.