davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Communists Meet Tonight
The Frederick Douglas branch Of
the Communist Party will hold an
open meeting for the discussion Of
the war situation In Europe at $3.50
pm. today at 1921 T street NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Luther League Convention
Will Open Friday in Kent

W Are thkss4<- = ~ thsNs<
~ sss ssss&l sss~s> rss.s s.~s>s
gssxwss i.assss s~~xps rsassessnss
n ~ ssaa en-. yssf II ~ lAsskss-
An shusxh. ~ sma H.&s - keHt
Stsssy. s.sasssss sns E.les~s. rns
teal " caxtnshssns zst
TA~ sssnesr~l ss~.ssx ~ssi ~
Me-. G. tasn@.e - ssns~ -.
thefNn sAurvh rNsnsms ltAs ksy.
ne.ss sssss~s& - fssasv sswesns
~sll ~ ~res Xea Ne Gar cAFsss
tl.n rssssmnAY" ~ssl - New. 1nhs.
suas shsms sanasy sfsssn.sa.
"a a.safs.s ~ 10 a ~ ~
jaasus league ~sn haia ~ eua.
fsssnatina s~sslsn. vita Mrs. O ~.
Hunning. tunssw ieaxp~ advises,
ami sofss saxxs. league pssssssss'
IN charge. rhs Sftssneam ~iii b.
devoted 10 . panel dassasssoa -
sab-sapls. u tho thsms. We Are
chsists -
The ooaseassoa esnqsss .s 10 f.s
hsld Saturday evening win isssuisi
c. hoei ~ Seattle ~ tcsstnastsr,
inKsbofs iiolsts5. prsssasnt Of shs
North Puget Sound Circuit Luther
league. ~ili speak % Echoes u
the Los Angeles conssntinn Eies.
ton of officers for the coming TAO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
MANY CRASHES
is RAIN FALLS

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e3kzs~a - q srex~ - se<Nkxezs
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a - fAa.A Tsrsmzs feevsessa
hesa lAfNsss pasxa - saau<na<lss
ss sss asssenx susszks~A assh |.
rn.sAaps azsssA ~ A d sass<e -
tttk 80 - - ~ -. rea - A.
f,sszfss 49,. sAwsls l.st~s nreza.
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y ssNEsss sSe sr~&zaa<et
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QaeTssss - snsesazxNtsre - 81
s~sxasans4sx .eeAAsas k@a aAsn -.
le4s~a s@ ia psf~sm&i Fswxxnss~ees
MFs fzssa n lie@1 - - e.
Ne Nafmxs e.. sspsutr.s ~ g~asss<
ssss received AZ sntsswd MA sh<s
nss esf ~ss sssns ~ . uA.xhza<
asssea ~ {. " Tsnee. ~ sens -
Nssa. ~
Mr.. isuNr ssaa ssss h@a r@fAsa
Ret rxf 81 ssh ave saa tA.ssnes
Of Al sn 81 ~h<a q AS ~
fsusn shs rear ~ ths knsra ma.
rhln<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
To ROBBERY CHARGE

Taken into superior court late
Tuesday. Oliver Cayo, IS, of 1918
So. G St, entered a plea Of not
guilty 10 charge of assault and
robbery. Presiding Judge Fred G.
Re ann appointed Attorney
James O'Brien counsel for the de-
PENDANT and sent the case to Judge
L. NJ. Cards court for trial as
Segment.
Cayo was accused of being one
of two men who last Sept. 6 as
saulted Owen Weum, Fort Lewis
soldier. and then robbed him of
his clothing and a gallon OF wine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
TACOMAN ONE
Of 7 INJURED

4 ee.kssa h<ra ssa ~ wevv
sssfsssesz ~ J. ~ Killer. Ts<e~ss
isAsshu~wA.. N NJ ~vs<n - :
nsasA~r~ r.<zfs< p>ssszs~s tram
sesss = rssn1m~sr. c~l. Ts~>tsy.
Masss 49, - Il II tw~ psnn<a-
xsFs whe ws<s nxsFt.
u - Fsp~<s<t tAat ~ ~ss 49,
- k
MfNe< a - tin.< ~ ~
ez1nAer 50 - f@rxs - ~ trans
sesf<<t VIA : Mfas rexn kNeeess1
: cue - s~fF>~ snsa ~ ~ ~
sie eefv<sst : 81 fsN1e< - ~
aeskstssmsrea m&nnsss
Miles. wke i've. a ~ tlNj~etl<
kss>i k<fs. ~ fes<ay n vs1l>
tss&sssss n tr~teN ss.~ezs&a ~
- rsaex>~en
A k&sa snt<sy - fefeete1 h
lave k~<~ ssfs~sp>1 ~ u ~ unNt-
500. klN@elh vnIlk ORE. ~ a.
h ~sAss - r~n~Aes<a M xsew
s>eapsa ueAe<wes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
City Denies SIS
Claim or Munse,

c = Man~sy=s sassm fw 80 ~
easmsxs. .nnexsnos hssrnllasite.a
and kass~ Fv.saitAnf fs~a s<taan -
~ .stsr asF.Fsmsnt n satfinx
go ne wAssF sursas Vas Fsts~srd
Wednesday - To- ccsEnea
Tsss eosraFsssu~ ccans<as aFfses
advised IT, cats ~As ncs nstas.
thossxh Naas~s lad aeelsxsa tn
ssepsrsm~nts setsar RAD ce~s hi~
hall a days ~owk Ard lc~e q =
souns ras
Manses. sho - s~cfvssFy ~ the
Federated Improvement ciafs. toad
the council eeferv the claim ~ss
pu, II thai the ws;sf sss shsi cff
two or thrss Days sftsr he had
paid a delinquent hill ard that II
VAS Done 70 teach him not 10 talk
out 81 turn lie recitsd . hong
history az fFsctian with ths city
utilities departments at.ons q right
os-way through his land IN the
southeastern part az town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
TO DISCUSS RELIEF
FUNDS WITH MARTIN

County Commissioners job n
Schiarb, A. A Rankin and Guy
Melton. with Welfare Admlnistra.
tor George NJ v Brown. will &c
TO Olympia Thursday morning for
a conference with Gov. Clarence d.
Martin on additional relief funds
for October. November and De-
cember.
Under stress Of an extra heavy
load Of relief applications during
the past three months. Pierce
county has borrowed $500 from
the coming quarters allotment.
That sum was subtraeted from the
amount granted from Olympia To
take care of relief needs until the
end OF the year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
sasaas'f IasaasFHa'ls.s
Lake Burien Man
Goes on Trial

TRIAL 81 James h<ss snassA -.
yesr-cid Lake Hnsssn rsssdsns. On
. charge ~ taxing a. sutonotsi<
wsiAons shs a~neFs p<ssalsssnA.
opened Wednesday before . Jury IN
Superior Judge hob<ft Y Evans
court. II Mas tire FIRST criminal
trial before a sapsstnr court hsfy
this fall Deputy rsuseruts#
William n. ceodwin called Dave
johnson. esner 81 ths car. - The
first witness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Lakewood, Crestviesv Phone
Offices May Be Inspected

t-Aks~ans sr.a cs<ssxs~~ exn.
ira efftees fsEss II tt<ef kzezi
s~s.sa.sAed ~ ne ssssgs-az~ eean.
r~<HF - sn< <wtk~<~s. wsf1 -
e4~s - Fssazs lnsz~<sse~ eesxA ;
v'xaneA "Wednesday ss~msnx sd
fFs=a - > , - sess - Tsazs.
e. ard FssaNs
"a E.ss~~a-s s<xAS@r~ u ~
tlsewfls lsss aFssx r.ss ~<~s =
Cssssf fsrA aga ssa~ls sk~
tssssss<s r&zss = ~ - sssxs.
ssstane - ~ nEw~es faans -
ts~sA PEAT sz>4s~ - N&s< $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Chicks Taking
Off For Halrdiiii

SAN JOSE. Calf. - Hawaiian
chicken growers are now having
live chicks from the Santa Clara
valley sent to them by the clip
pers. transportation and feeding
for each caick Is about 81.
The, chicks are shipped when
they are one-day old. The expense.
IT is said, is little more than what
it would cost TO ship eggs that
way for Matching The clippers
have been equipped with a heater
in the baggage compartment with
a capacity for 700 chicks on each
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

4xas.
u>c<s< ~. t7&s<<L T~<z<ns n&n-
49, - ts< s<zmf~ns. saAa tk~es
e<zsss< ~~f~ re~r~a n .~<ssr~ :
htts< mz@sFs se&s . fs<f go. eet
rsrs~~ns fh< nsw~ss A<s<<nrm~nt
- sstn..sss rxssrzn<ef - s<az&fs
~ sxxA&nss s<xtsesA Kmr<nY>s
go ~ - h&aa r. .~~e<f v.&xse<s
ta<~1xH tAs e<sa&asoss sH1z v -.
r@<sA rs sr~s~tsaa~
- s.za Ssasse> r~era< - u<zl
- fs~<s<ess - sks fs~F<x<sss -.
sststs ~14ss - w~ss~ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
ART SEASON TO
START OCT. IS
Galleries at c. p. S
Will Be Open Sum-
days 3 to s

Fasns sor 80 n<n seasrw ~xsw
eaNczasssz 81 a Nx<ksaE II sAs
aa&F's q t4fsx4oFs - t@x Ts<a@4a
~ &seee4assar ga TAaen4ay ssw-
szE a. shs NAissx azaxszarsEs
b~xsaaaax 81. !. prxxs~~s sssl
- 49, fruza : e 9 90 s.&ns1Ay
sffssnepzs a. ~ EAlsssass -
1aass hAE cu1egs * fs4Ess
Sa&zE,f
Nh !. ginn fAssar. sxrcalvs
sscrwtar* - fhw Assterm Assoc.
afsar e Ar N8~s<sz 1LsxztnFss en-
TAA-ee hr@ ire sa@o<tassca ps0-
x4os 80 exsatssiazs - at = so
nsrzuexsa TNwnsY =s~ssa ar az
xasaatlams IN western states ~.
bsng II tels arganIzztia1. IN w1hirh
TarumA - Fsprrssnt~c ey rno<
Melvin kahAeF
Msnzezrs q IRE hoara az M
TacnmA Ar AssccAAsior are Mrs.
Jahn cnsdseary. prssicent Mfs
Homer Tlllsy. pr coo,laEs Chap
mar. Mrs. George s1yles. Mr. r.
{ ShAnemAn. Mrs TtaomAs Mills.
MI jean Hewitt. MFH n T Trsli-
hager. Mrs J II Cllpln. Mira
Leonard SehwRrtx. ssedmAn Wood.
sliAs Nielsen. Nelson hoFrlson
Miss ireae Mekibhen. Mrs.
Roger Chase. Miss Jacqueilns Meet.
Hsrblae Monroe, b .. Elliott,
Mrs. l. T. Murray. Mrs A. u. =.
Beck. AIRS. Ray Thompson. Auds-
ley Fraser. Lee Merrill. Mrs ID. ID.
Schneider. Charles Pearson, Mrs.
a A Grafton. u. Mira III. y.
Godfrey.
chauncey Gnggs. Charles Lee.
r.. Mrs. r r. Ttoomb. Mrs. A.
II Hooker. jr.. Mrs W. w wllli-
yer. Mrs Harold Allen and Miss
Elizabeth Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

ravesss setsea 49, sssss N -
p~ss~ aouss kss~ Wednesday ~
Ida against cisr~nes A. Ns-titne.
90 Krasnas u sFasits and ssp.ss.
tsea slnsw IVA II dsvosss s.usss
Tuesday snsssioeuspsy aees~~s we're
grated 10 tsonai~ q. fssm Kern.
hard \. rssiisfssa. Margaret fspsa
Aih<ss A<ids. tnss frum iossph
TSilk. esnhsis fFem ivan rsyies
ard Paul fsusn Margaret session
A fsssi decree was AWARDED 10
Aastcris Eiisa ffem AiIes D.
csidahy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Civil Service Inquiry VIII
Cover Lewis, McDonoitgh

tAs 1ss~ - fe~a a. ~ e8~F~
ssrw sas "a EsoexG erzslAstrd
Ane "a A<zsueaazshs cas- ~
eseExea -p@cg serss rxsw <zHzssess
ataae aas S-~ae szss~s~zrs - F36sa
-~~a NeI~maazxh h&s Q@.ars<si
~ = race rngsHs~s sE1 eA46s =
fssrs grass xusxxmmxxss 1owA~~
les4s - csenzaassham k.s e~sN
ADVISES. hss . rhyshe&i azas~zFns<es
sateM ~w2z4 hass g. nc ssTzsftHs
- - cs~zstaa2 t~fazs - ss~@as
seasl1ss physically few E.aiAes -pes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Second Section

AZ n.g~irs ~ - ezsa s~z~~c<
sssnzzsssaru ste - s<x>aae 80
xA4xxz 81 TAa&ex Ksazza oT~xasss
Can L<~s 80 Gee N~2szsass
sse@zzk ~ss Fsssaeuaea ~ e~ns'
rsszae annuasszas.a and - -
h~as asssr sAatsy ~sta lrerszags'
tAam 1nsg to aznaAsx fais tAAk
sx.lz k~fsz oT~4stow = \ No
Esa1smzss. 49, ~ss ne&s n@.s &c
~ ezx4 sxexacw -
TNx roaszzl&as4 49, Hsesz CO
Fss2s1as~ tssssznxaa NssasssAaf eve
zanf Art tks1 81 s<s = oats fcF
- kszag ln.s2lrf tAssf s~oanf int
sAs aaanSsx - nfanE ssapecssSa ~
safety Comzzass4a4ef Es2ss~Ss~e sz
1ssFsa4mK - eAAszzxs~a ssspsSs sara
s~s~.< rsz~ s~rs
i~sas ~As aAsE2sssea 10 sszxrsa
tzms ~ t..ss~vzNa SeTt ! ne
- a cialm p<as.ng e~soex the
bard fus eetn ennp<asaisaa aae
ppsstlua aefponuzxh. ths e0as.
aslsslaes r~uasxts slscsaee nesassily
~Ns essntiss~a tssx sensna tinsx en-
sept IS est E<ss~assss lssssF
seslfy1nE ths esFnnaiwArn ~as
dated Ssrs - snd rxcsivea 90
s~p, "a
Mepaooagh f1sa claim for rosa-
tlun and eoznpensatian % nat
cate. en thu throfy % legal inter
rFeiafApa taAt hls five day period
for making claim aidnt star, unttl
Eastwood had formally advised
the board a AeIsonoughs change
IN status.
Under charter and civil service
rules. Eastwood IL IL ooutendcd.
should have advised The commits
sion az McDonoaghs dismissal
Immediately, and further re-
quirements are that he advise the
commission Of reasons for the
change.
No Reasons Given
The first hearing brought out
the fact that Eastwood had stated
no reasons for dismiSsing the three
ranking radio operators IN late
June after one and two-shift tests.
This time, however. Eastwood In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
NO BUDGET QUESTIONS

The city council kept the budget
hearing open Wednesday morning
but nobody had any comment 10
make. There VIII be no final action
until Friday, the hearings con-
tinuing, however. Thursday morn
ing and Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS

n v. cardin wss granted . per
NIT Wednesday 10 espsnd $1,000
in alterations If his home. III No.
est
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

remarks about women's sentimental ity. But weddings are times for sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Floral Arrangement For
 The June Brides Table

For weddings and bridal parties, flower arrangements and, color har- monies should follow the seasons. And the June bride naturally has the most extravagant variety of blos- soms from which to choose the deco rations for her day. Indoors or out, the early summer wedding. provides a lovely background for the fresh spring greens, for the white creamy flowers which accentuate the deil- cate pastel colors of bridesmaids costumes. ~
 Whether the bride wears white or pale tint, she should keep in mind that all decorations are but the frame for the picture of which she is the central motif. This is equally true of the brides table, ar ranged just for the wedding party.
 If the brides gown is in one of the delicate tints now popular for brides, the same tone may be brought out in the china or glass. or even in the linen used on the table. The creamy whites should predominate in the flower arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

ment, however, for bridesmaids, costumes supply ample color. For June brides table, a rather formal sirnp;icity always seems to be the best keynote and it is not at all necessary to go to great ex- pense in order to have charming effect.
 For example. a clear, delicate yellow with greens and white were the colors chosen for one lovely table which, for all it's beauty, was quite reasonable in cost. The foun- dation-the cloth-was of thin cream colored Italian linen, not elaborately embroidered. Service plates were of ivory-toned china with bands of pale leaf green and gold, and goblets of the same shade of green crystal.
 The centerpiece was an old-silver bowl, an heirloom, filled with white iris streaked with gold, valley lilies, stocks, yellow roses and tulips in a deep yellow to give character to the whole. The effect was light and airy, springlike and very beautiful; yet the entire bouquet was assembled reasonably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

lieved somewhat by the introduc- ton of rings which conform to both. The yellow-gold ring, wear-forever type, is not yielding one inch to the more stylish platinum and diamonds variety. However, composites of both have been put on the market.
 Many jeweled platinum bands are finished with a segment of yellow gold into which the stones are set. One important jewelry house has made jeweled platinum ring with special groove into which fits gold band. This is sure to appeal to the bride who, from fashion point of view, likes platinum and diamonds, but for sentimental req sons, feels she ought to wear yell low gold.
 Trends in wedding jewelry change very slowly as a rule" says w. B. Morrison of the J. R. Wood Co.,, largest manufacturer of en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
HAPPY MEDIUM. FOR NEWL YWEDS
Friendless, Reserve Pre- sents Midway Solution to
 Ordinary Social Problems


 So you're going to be married next month. and go with your husband :o new town2
 It's rather exciting to think that you have chance to be whatever you would like to be. | Nobody knows you. You won't be the Jones girl that the neighbors have watched grow up. You'll be exactly what you are, with noth- ing of what you were to cramp your style.
 Well, get off on the right foot.
 Strike happy medium between friendliness and reserve. That is, return every gesture of hospitality, go half way to meet people, but don't confide too much in them. And don't get too chummy too soon with the girl in the next apartment, or the woman across the street.
 Make up your mind at the start that you are going to like your husbands business associates, but that they aren't going to see too much of you.
 And remember that you won't come to much grief if you just don't talk too much. Let the law of average convince you that if you talk a lot, some of the talk is bound to be wrong.
 If you start ir to try to impress the people you meet, no matter how subtle you think you are being, you'll antagonize the very ones you meant to impress. Don't keep comparing your new home with you old one. And don't apologize for your possess sions-even in the modern man. ner of poking fun at them. Just accept the way you live and what you have, and let other people do the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS SAVE HARD WORK

To clean vanished woodwork in the house, add one tablespoon of petroleum to one-haIf pail of water, lukewarm; wash clean with cloth wrung fairly dry and use clean one to shine afterward. Same solution works for shining windows.
 Much hard work and many ugly spots may be prevented by using plotting paper on the shelves of the medicine cabinet.
 To keep a wash boiler from rust ing, after using it wipe dry and then take a piece of cloth and saturate with kerosene and wipe the boiler inside and out.
 If a boot or shoe pinches in any particular place, a cloth wrung out of very hot water and placed on the spot while the shoe is on the foot expands the leather.
 When tying up a paoel-post pack age, if the cord is wet before tying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
JEWELRY STILL PROVES POPULAR.
As Gifts to Bridal Party. Many Items Are
 Possible

Jewelry has always been associated wit hthe important. events in our lives. It is nowhere more apparent than at weddings, Tradition has it that the bride and groom exchange gifts. The families turn out in their best array. For the mothers, this means their best jewels. Fathers also come in for their share with scarf pins, cuff links and watches, the jewelry they must wear with their morning coats and top hats.
 A necklace of real pearls is the 1oveliest gift groom can give his bride. The matchless beauty and luster of pearls is especially ap- propriate to the occasion and all it connotes. But if he cannot af- ford such magnificent gift, there are other jewels his bride may wear, such as one or two clips or diamond brooch for her gown. The jewellers have shown extreme inge- nuity in such pieces. Brooches be- come clips, bracelets are fastened with clips. Some clips turn on SWltClS, OtilCIS' IldFC 0OubAC AAAASCo' The bride will always wear and cher ish one such piece of good jewelry.
 The brides gift to the groom as a rule, runs to a handsome cigaret case. However, if you wish to be a little different, give him jewery he can wear,. for well-dressed men are wearing jewelry these days. A thin evening watch and chain, scarf pin and cuff links for his sack suits, or beautiful set of jeweled studs and cuff links are gifts that will delight any man. Jewelry for men has really come back and you'll be amazed at the number of styles your jeweler is showing.
 The old-fashioned idea of the bride and groom exchanging rings has been revived as a very sweet old custom. After all, the ring is a aymbol of VOWS taken and since tho groom also promises ito love, hosor and so on," he really sh,,uld have a ring from his bride. Most brides love the idea. We have sneaking suspicion the groom likes it too, although they probably make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
Suggestions Offered Prospective June Brides Tablespoons

gagement and wedding rings in the world. But this has not been the case during the past two decades. Much-epgraved platinum and white gold bands, indiscriminate use of diamonds, with little regard to quail ity, were some of the features of style changes.
 Now, however. wedding rings are chaste again"
 There are on the market a va- riety of less expensive but equally appropriate stones, among them, aquamarine: a flexible band of tiny diamonds and emeralds or diamonds and rubies, and circlets of rubies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
DANCE ENDS IN HOSPITAL

Montreal, tUP) Frank Cheppke, 36, set out to entertain some friends at his home here with dance and woke up in a hospital. Chepke, a Hungarian. was doing a native dance and in flinging his arms above his heal, they struck chandelier, which fell on his head, knocking him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
EXCHANGING RINGS
 IS MORE POPULAR
More Men to Wear Yellow Gold Bands = Choice
 of Ring Optional

The majority of brides today are giving as well as receiving wedding rings.
 There are definite indications that more and more men will wear wed- ding bands. These always will be of yellow gold.
 In the choice of rings for the brides, the old conflict between sen- timentality and style still rages, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

Pleasing but not prohibitiyely ex- pensive presents for the bride to give her bridesmaids are two beau- tiful rhinestone clips which go to-. gether to make g pin or 8 tiny rhinestone star for coiffure wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01

the package it will stay securely tied, as the cord shrinks as it dries.
 Save all colored pictures of fruit and vegetables to label your jars as you put them up, especially the ones you give to friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-01
MOTH WARNING

Before you put on your furniture summer slip covers see that the fur niture has been well aired and cleaned to remove any traces of moths.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
How Lynch Law Got Name

Lynch law is the infection of pun
ishment on persons charged with
heinous offenses by people not le-
gally authorized to arrest persons
and infiict penalties. 1t is said to
have derived this name from John
Lynch, farmer of North Carolina,
who, early in the Eighteenth CEN
fury, exercised summary punish
ment - lashes, torture and even
death, as he saw it-upon fugitive
slaves and criminals, either white
or black, who at one time infested
the Dismal swamp and sailed forth
from time to time to prey upon the
neighboring plantations. The colo
NAL authorities Of those days failing
to pursue and recapture these des-
peradoes, John Lynch and his neigh
bors took the law into their own
hands. There is a term of the same
significance in England.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
'Sesqui Boats Will Be
Relics at Marietta, O.

MARIETTA, OHIO.-Four hand
made galleys, which carried band
of modern pioneers" down the
Ohio river last spring in re-enact-
ment of the sesqui-centennial Of
the journey of the first settlers into
the Northwest Territory, have be-
come the property Of the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical soci-
ETY. and win be museum pieces.
The fatboat, Union Galley, so by
is feet, and complete with cabin
and fireplace, is to be placed per-
manently here, and one of the pi-
rogues also will remain in Marietta,
at the city's Campus Martius. Lo-
cations will be sought for the 9TH
ers.
J Re-enacting the trip of the first
settlers of $50 years ago to minute
detail, the present-day group hiked
and drove oxen from Massachusetts,
to West Newton, Pa, and built the
boats by hand and fioated on the
Ohio river to Marietta, landing last
April to bring the Northwest Terri
tory celebration to a climax.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Early American Ordinary
Forerunner of the Hotel

The early American public house
or Ordinary as il was commonly
called, was the crude forerunner OF
the modern hotel In this country.
With the development of roads these
"ordinarys" increased. Gradually
the old name was dropped, and the
public houses, with their taprooms
and great fireplaces, became known
as taverns. About the time of the
Revolution the word hotel was found
In general use, relates a writer In
the Chicago Tribune.
In 1894 the City hotel, New York
house with 70 rooms, was opened.
1t was considered a tremendous es-
Enlistment in its time. Soon other
hotels were built IN Philadelphia,
Boston, and Baltimore. The new es-
adjustments were confined, howev-
er, to the principal eastern cities
until the development of the rail-
road.
The first steam trains carried
many commercial travellers west
ward into new business territories.
Quickly their numbers increased
and as quickly hotels sprang up in
the towns and cities which became
their stopping places.