davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
'NO'I GIVES GIANTS
 FOOTBALL GROWN.
HaIIOran Rules Field Goal Try Off an Inch Wash-
 ingtOn Loses ' to 9
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press StaR COrrespOndenO
 New York, Dec. 4.--(UP) .--The New York Giants can thank Referee Bill Halloran today for their na- tional professional leagues eastern division championship. The records show they won 1t from the Wash ingtori Redskins, g tor.
 Halloran was put squarely Ion the spot" when the favored Redskins trailing by two points in the fourth period, ploughed the ball down to tho Giant 16. Tackle Torrance Rus- sell, first year man, joined Hal loran behind the "eight-ball" when he was rushed is1 to try for a field goal which meant victory. Center Vic Carroll snapped the ball anG Russell let fly.
 An ear-splitting din broke the momentary silence which had held the crowd of 62,404, when the kick appeared good. But Halloran ruled the kick of by about an inch. A few plays later the game was over
 Small Riot
 Halloran's decision almost provok- ed a riot on the field. Washington Coach Ray Flaherty stormed from the bench and protested vigorously After the game had ended, the ref cree was threatened by few rate fans but left the fielo safely.
 Ward Cuff booted the first goal from the Washington 32 and Ken Strong came through with the sec- ond in the next period from the 19. Cuff slammed his second one over in the third period from the 15- yard line to provide the winning margin.
 The Green Bay Packers were forced to come from behind with a fourth.period touchdown to de- feat a tough Detroit eleven, 12-7. A defeat would have dropped the Packers back into a tie with the Chicago Bears and a playof for the western title would have been nec- essary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
EAGLES FACE HOME
 FOES THIS WEEK

New Haven, Dec. 4EThe New Haven Eagles remain on home ice this week to take part in two games against members of the western division of the ernational-A ican Hockey League. On Wednes- day night the Syracuse Stars make their first appearance of the sea- son here, while the pace-setting In- dianapolis Capitols move into New Haven for next Sunday nights game.
 Syracuse, shutout by score of 2 to 0 at Syracuse two weeks ago by the Birds. hope to gain revenge in the mid-week encounter. The New Workers got off to a slow start, but have gained momentum within the past two weeks.
 Rhys Thomson. youthful defense- man, has been given the okay for service by the club physician, and will make his debut with the Eagles on Wednesday night. He suffered a leg injury in the Canadian train ing season, and has yet to see serv- Ice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
TERRYVILLE HIGH
 VS. WATERTOWN|
Lock Towners at Home TOmOrrOw-ThOmastOn
 Booked Friday

Terryville, Dec. 1.-The Terryville high school basketball team, opened its season with an impressive 29-26 victory over a powerful Housatonic Valley high school five of Falls Vil- lage, in St. Casimir's Hall Friday night before $50 fans in the first game of high school basketball played here in nearly seven years.
 That the return of high school basketball here Is welcome was shown by the large turnout of townspeople to greet Coach Joe Jab- lonowski and his players.
 Two games are arranged this week, with two of Terryville's oldest rivals making their appearances here. Tomorrow night, Watertown high will make their appearance in St. Casimir's hall while Friday night, Terryville's oldest rival in all lines of sports. Thomaston high, will appear here.
 Prelim games between the second teams of the two schools will be played,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
Boston College
 Awaits Bid To Sugar Bowl Game

Newton, Mass, Dec. 4-(UP)-The Boston College eleven was ready to accept a bowl bid today but not even a feller appeared over the southern horizon. The Eagles stalk ed their claim to such bid on their traditional Jesuit rivals, Holy Cross, and a string of other wins. Their hopes were not as high as the Rose Bowl and their loss to Florida early in the season appar- ently blocked any chance of a bid to the Orange Bowl. But there still was the sugar bowl and there their hopes rested.
 Greatest support for Boston Col lege as bowl candidate came from Joe sheeketski, head coach of the Holy Cross Crusaders.
 Boston College would certainly represent the east in grand fashion at any bowl this season." said Joe. Tt could hold its own against any, body"
 All Agreed
 Coach Frank Leahey and the entire BC student body thought the same thing, as, satisfactorily, their team was the nations second best defensively, and third-ranking of- fensively.
 The Eagles completely outplayed Holy Cross all the way Saturday, though both touchdowns came in the final period.
 The first tally came on the initial play of the fourth period when full back, Pete Cignetti cracked through right guard for three yards. This followed 47-yard march after they had been stopped three times by pass interruptions inside the Holy Cross 10.
 A block of Bonnie Cahill's punt on the Holy Cross 22 by Gene Good reault, a stellar end, led the way to the second Eagle touchdown. The ball was recovered in the end zone by Captain Ernie Schwotzer and Ale Lukachik converted for sec- ond time from placement.
 The only scoring threat of Holy Cross, beaten only by Louisiana State before their clash with the Eagles, came in the final two min- utes when they drove 66 yards to the BC 2l. This attack was spark ed by sophomore halfback, Alex Nahigian.
 The rushes of the crusader backs were unavailing against the defen- sive play of Goodreault and Schwot- ger, while the Eagles offense was built around Charlie O'Eourke, Vito Ananis and Cignetti, who were aid- ed extensively by the effective blocking of quarterback, Henry Toczylowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
HOPEVILLE PREPS
 BASKETBALL DRILL

First basketball drill of the season for the Hopeville Community club Props is scheduled for tomorrow night at Hopeville gym, at 2 p. m. Manager Bill Mccormick has book cd a series of weekly games at the gym.
 The Props will line up with Elton Wilmot, Freddy Sullivan and "Squint" Murphy, who last season played with the K. of L. Speed- boys; Mike Haiday, the Leece broth- CTS, Herb and Bob; Russ Weaving, Beef" Mazzarella, Red" QWlter and Red Delaney. Others wash- ing to try for the team are invited to attend the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
Tennessee Texas Or Tulane To oDde Rose BowL Contender
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

CARL sNAvELY, coRNEILs football much in demand @ % ss a s s s os a s U One a % s oho @ a c no E o wSs Ss e Ds v v @ from a Lou will be the better things the gdn next fall A Nsw York @ and Buffalo with the e Dds race track ere An sss @ a9 k as bds @ 5 and E y s S S @ sunday nights 5 so fhe e Gn cc @ e s sd % . O ns s @ n sav nent out '0F 'ne D0n0 1' n''
 SIGN OF THE TIMES the election of Joe Gardsla captain the 's " 9Ss aus
 @ kS%n 5 % % h. M , s have % Ss S on. Tor @ TX. @ way ss %
 treating hockey Lew% Landes intends file for s. 1s S ss a ..s.:s 3 week M sa.e $ @ % R c sR' Rs ns s asr Prsss at those at the ro . ,s Fnsy the to shake a scaniwags
 ERICKSON WOULD LIKE to pull pool now but 5 he made many @ o the years wh Hit captain of the Yale football without sport Metropolitan hospital this @ Ss ' e @ York s s sn ho s s @ a asssS S s e @ sacs 0 nss o when @ special cop ordered coored man. front of the build the great middleweghts of a years ago ONE OF ALARMING tendencies during printed as they horse Terry former boxer now assistant the department for Mort Mahone offers contribute dime
 
 who applied for unemployment insurance Col Heie Miller B. A. writes Referring rated the Chavez decision as the No featherweght challenger would ratings are made by board of 13 members colonel McAde he silver wedding anniversary Thursday aren't the only Tom successfully for the Washington Redskins Valley when the thermometer read 130 football seasons Harry Lenny the fight manager, is I
 TOMMY SHORTELI BOXING judge recovering in Bel. 0ue hospital from injuries received automobile cnary of Shreveport has the longest college H the Aggies only Four Walter French outhede baseball at West Point N Y. U had with Vnanova the oI It. Dom DMfaggo bought by keteers game Rose Hill last week Pete Sano Norwegian boxer residing fifteen foreign correspondents contributed Americans In the book Pete play appeals to being of this countrys
 TRAVIS CONTRACT with the Giants has ex. pcd will not be reengaged according Corum will be toasmaser of the goth the No Dame football team at South Bend Dec ting to be quite denier after dinner has been nominated for segeantaam and Mushky Jackson acting Naz boxers o them members U-boat ing in British prison Tol British sports writing pas bum catching the gut Boated puocats? Bngo toughest fight Of his with K Pneumonia cdahon of Was- gton let oil Ken Overln the mddleweght fine when he pleaded guilty speeding recently Ken te fighters Champ Sega Hoywood clip jernt Champ? Soy father of baby girl. = ~
 Copyright 1939 King SyndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
STATE FINE DEFY

The State Theater Five would like to meet Eddie Courtney's Boys club Texans this Wednesday night, Dec. 9th. at 7;3o o'clock at Wash- ington school gym. Answer by dial ing 4-8347 between 6 and ,7Ap. rn., and ask for John. State Five inem- bers report at 6:45 p. rr., Wednes- day, Dec. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
HOMEGROWN TEAM

Fifty-six of the sixty-two players on New York univerSity's football squad are residents of the Empire state. Forty-tive live right In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
ST MARY'S NEW BRITAIN,
 WANT HOOP GAMES HERE

The St. Mary's team of !, New Britain averaging 20 yesrs would like to book games in Waterbury and vicinity. Write Jimmy Mceivh 88 Clark street, New Britain. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
UNHERALDED PLAYER

welby Van Horn is the first un- seeded and practically unknown tennis player In history to reach the final round of the Q. 6. champion shin tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
Poker Bowling League Notes

In your last publication, you said, something about Thanksgiving Can you tell me just what. Thanks giving really is -. or must I keep on wondering.
 Love and Kisses
 Nick Cesarello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
HE'S HARD TO HURT

Joe Rooms, Long Island University center who played football in high school and for time at St Thomas College, has never suffered a grid- Iron injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

This is not an advice to the Love-lorn column, next time please omit Love and Kisses now, for your information, Thanksgiving Day Last Thursday in Now is:-A day devoted to the annual division of Turkey" with Greece" on the side . devoured by Hungry" folks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04
CAUSE OF INJURIES

Some of the football helmets in use today are "lethal weapons, ac- cording to Asa Bushnell. Eastern in- tercolleaiate sports commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

An eminent Pennsylvania doc- tor says that the average man of SO has eaten 50 tons of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

To Joe Fabian Thanksgiving Day was more than a mere holiday, 1t was also his first wedding anniver- sary To MT. and Mrs. Fabian we offer our congratulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

A number of our boys spent Wednesday night at the N. E. Y, hoping to win . turkey by rolling three high scores result, was, . late rush to the butcher shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

Wednesday night, J. Pesce didn't know where he was going to spend Thanksgiving .. we bet, Thursday night, he didn't know where he was either.
 Joe Manganaro, past chairman Of the Crescent" club of N. Y. {. spent the holiday around Turkey.
 Suppose we mention our League, for grand finale eh2 .. although, there are no scores to publish, we certainly have the "Teans Stand- ing" to remind some of us, how ter. rible we really are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

Thursday hm-m-m, Just as !
 thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

Dear Editor:-
 Why do some people refer to Thanksgiving Day-as Chicken Day or as Frank McGrail calls it. "A FESTE DE GALLINE"?
 Sincerely
 N. Mastracchio. I'm sure, you can get the right answer to your question--by asking either P. Christian0, E. SOl0mita, or Jimmie Acc0usti.
 Dear Editor:--
 This year we've had two Thanks giving Days-Do you think, we'll have more next year--I love holi- days, don't you? They keep me from going to work-A. Stance. Dear A. Stanco:--
 For your sake, hope so. And so, with the fan male" out of the way, let us think of some female .. er-er-I-mean serious @ business.
 It sure is a funny world we live in, people always celebrate holiday in their own funny way for in- stance:-At least six of our mem- bers gave Thanks--for being lucky enough to have been immune CD to the Hove bug" .. while the other twenty-four, gave Thanks for being happily married tsk-tsk-tsk. Pat. Travisano. spent Thanksgiv- ing Day--at home .. last year he toured Turkey.
 F. Gemino, has hundreds of Tur- key crates for sale. Is there anyone who can make porch furniture
 Were any of you sober. last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

I'm sure, you can get the right answer to your question--by asking either P. Christian0, E. SOl0mita, or Jimmie AccOusti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-04

right, 1889. King Features syndicate.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
1880 p. VI.

KMO-Lonr Ranger.
kNI-Nodel Ministries
KOMo-Nargaret speaks
EJR-Mike Light
kIRO-ComedlanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
$3.50 p. NJ.

MO - Teddy Powell's
Orchestra.
XVI - Orchestra: p45
News
kOMO-Summer Melody.
? as, Orchestra.
KJR-unbroken Melody
X RIO - People, p.45
Night Extra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

f'as9rsd hsFs are Hss<n Hand.
yesrr saakssfrss sfgh b cFe.sss. >
crehxstsns AT Ia - Blla. ar-
cs~ssFa lesder 80 - exe1ns ons
x - met ezistz1asaE figures h
- ~fosf q, foFaiaF esacs tanss.
Norman Spsr. feoshal proEucsfi-
eztaF. who = wsiI kno~n te rzsle
hstsners. All give an experts
a.srness q TIE 1883 gridlren
prospects over kJR- tonight at
go spsr = ons q ne sessrsl
outstanding personalities who vii
D. interviewed On The Inside
story program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
LIQUOR BOARD DIVIDES
S750,0O0 IN PROFITS

OLfMPIA-State liquor board
Saturday distributed S75o,0oo in
profits to state, counties and cities.
The ALLEGATION was the same
amount as the last one, made July
Z. and went IS per cent to the
cities, 35 per cent to the state and
is per cent to county governments.
II was the boards 30th distribu-
ton of liquor profits since it began
operations in 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

KVI-Archie Bleyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KJR-Organist.
KIRO-Bleyer's Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
1890 p. NJ.

L. .oV Il bi.
kMo - Two Keyboards:
10 as, Ensemble.
XVI Il iiltop House.
2;45. Stepmother
kOMO - Vic and SADIE:
10 AS. Midstream.
KJR-News. l2:45, U. S
Dept. OF Agriculture.
/ p. Nj.
KMO-Mark Love: 1:15.
Manhatters.
XVI - Music: l:l5. DR..
Susan
KOMO-Meet Miss Julia;
i:i5. Patty Jean Club
kJR-Cowboy Joe: 1915.
Orchestra.
KIRO-Have You Heard ?
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Studio; las, Navy
Talk.
XVI - Health Highways:
l.45. Baines.
las.
Adopted Daughter.
- y -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

/ KMO-Mary Brockerman
ni5. Three Quartz
Time
KVI-Not so Long Ago
K O NJ O - Mary Marlin
iis15 Ma Perkins.
KJR Band
kIRO-Pop Program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
II NOON

K NJ o = Vitality Club.
1915 News.
kNI-kitty Kelly: l2:l5,
Myrt and Marge.
kOMO-Backstage Wife:
l2;l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Seriai,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
TUESDAY


80 49,
KMO-Devotionals
KvI-Singing Cowhand;
7:15. Melodies.
& o NJ o - Top OF tho
Morning; 7:15, Morn
ing Memoranda.
KJR-Ensemble.
SIRO-Klock klub.
1880 A. Nj.
MO New 7:45
What's New
VI Breakfast News.
7:45. Studio.
KOM - Memoranda,
7.45, Hayes.
KJR - News: 7.45. Wife
Saver.
SIR o Newsreel; 7:45,
EncoreA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
1l:3O A. NJ.

X NJ O. Paul ker.
X VI - Singers. HAS.
front Page.
kOMO - Pepper Young.
li:4S Guiding Light
kJR-On with the Dance
has BetWee en- the
Bookends.
RIRo-Accordion; il:45.
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

II you're not using it, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

K NJ o - Trade Program.
1918. Organlst.
XVI - Big Sister. 1913.
Aunt Jennie.
kOAO - Betty and Bob.
10 IS. Grimm : Daugh-
ter.
KJR Merry Music. 1913
Orc hestra
KIRO-Serlai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

KMo - PaEeant % Mel
oiY. Tsi8 sports.
XIV Amos n Andy.
TIS. Lum and Abnsr
kOMO-OTcbestra. Pred
NaHng. Z Is. Arm
chair Cruises
KIR - Popular Prugram
7,1S. TITO
KlRO-SfT1al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

ave-
KMO-Play Bridge; 2:i5,
johnson Family.
KVI-Fletcher wiley:
ais. Eton Boys.
KOMO--Orchestra: 2:l5,
I Love a Mystery.
kJR-Rhythm.
2:30 p. Nj.
KMO-Studio; 2:45, Man
haitian Mother.
lKVI-Rosh Hoshonah.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
KJR = Orchestra: 2:45.
Box Scores.
3 p. NJ.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
lKVI-Novachord
kOMO-Easy Aces: 3:I5
Mr.. Keen
KJR = Rendezvous: s:i5.
Reader.
kRo-Tea Dance: s:l5
Job Finder
$3.50 P. Nj.
K N Q - Radio Harris:
3:45. Fulton Lewis. III.
IkVI-Helen Mencken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
1880 A. NJ.

KMO-Orchestra.
XVI - Brenda Curtis
lOs45. Tune Time.
I X o MO valiant Lady,
i0&5 Hymns
KJR Cecil Solly. 1918
Trio.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31

TIL VALLEY SETTLER is published evory Friday by tho MotGnusko valley FGrmor's Cooperative Association at Palmer Llcska. Nng. .Elitor: Marie .ilson
 Subscription rates: "l.oo year by mail: l.75 Mailed anyWlore: 10 z cory This paper is issue for the rur- pose of lying information and news Of the Matonuska Valley Farmers Coope rating Association work, problo}as, accomp1 1isGments, and also, news of local and Gon- erQl interest; and to foster the cooperative spirit of the . farmers of the -~atenuska Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31

Resp Utility, is tho most effec i've means Tor encouraging interest in any ppoj ject. For example; if we are partners or part oWners in a business without any voice of authOrity, why worry about it's administration? Thy worry about anything remotely come cted with it? If it succeeds, all fair and Good, if it fails we will move to mora aEre ea'ble surround inCa. Is long as we are on tho receiving end, man's natural ten dency will demand all that is coming to him and nroab1y comr lain of the manner in w1oi ch 1t is giva. Criticism means mothing, when we know we cannot be hold resp on&ible. But the instant authority is given to manage the affairs of that business, sPonsioility is auto- mo ically assumed to Q conscient- ious deCree, The smallest detail will receive consideration. Those who have acted with comp lete indifference to progress, will reverse their attitude and willing- ly deprieve thems elves in the interest of progress. Pride in ochievomont fosters un-. told power.
 Only the man with forsiGht will struggle to IS suIne re ST onsi sibility and if he is denied this in one field; will 70 where he. can find it
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31

@.*.. Cont from page 8 ...@" If the plans do not work out we'll, the members cannot we'll blame the results on anyone but thems Ives.
 In either event, the members de- Velop and rotain q lzeenor sense 5: Of belonging to the cooperative
 and of. being part of a progress. inG business. .Unde rtakinG.
 Dire ctors who wonder why the members do not take interest in the cooper- 'atiVo should consider whether they as directors are Givtng the members full inf ornation about the coop and whether the members are being given the opportunity to porti cipc tp in Formulation of the policies of the cooperative and programs for it's development. 4 parti cipating member is an inte rested member.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31

DEADLIIE TOMORROW Tomorrow is the deadline for taking out Qut omobtle license for 1859. Notice has been hereby given. If licenses are not paid by April l, .dolinquents will be penlized by the proper authorities and turned over to. the marshal.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31
NOTICE

Notice is here given, that, there will be no more credit extended at the garage for gasoline and oil. This applies to employees. also.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-31

Privotion of self government has placed the world in the u conceivable mess it is today.
 54..:&tit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

until We came to Grant HeSSey's
oasis. arriving just In time 10 help
him feed his pair Of pan-handfng
pigeons.
Grant opened the front door and
sat on chair by the cracking
wood-stove. and we leaned on the
counter with mug Of coffee in
our fist. Our host whistied a cou-
pie of times. there was a furry Of
wings audible above the pelting
rain. and Tom and Jerry flew In to
settle at Grants feet for their rs-
tons of leftover pancakes.
While they strutted and ruff
flued their feathers by the
stove. and pecked at the NOR
sells proffered. Grant started
to recall the days when he was
In the ship-chandiery business
serving the tall wind ships.
The days of the crimps, when
the skipper had to pay $40 for
each of his sailors. and the drunk
en-, drugged or dubbed seamen
were banded about between ves-
sells like so many bales of straw.
When the sailors had to sign away
their first months wages for
donkey's breakfast, a pair Of worm
out boots and a tin plate.
Those good old days" seemed
long way off as we slipped our cof-
fee by the stove. Times aren't what
they used to be-and never were,
We think.
Capt Berntson was sitting on
the freight deck Of the Arcadia"
enjoying the warmth of her boilers
when we shook the rain from our
sodden hat and joined him.
He, too, was In n mood To
recall the past. He spoke Of
another rainy day more than q
score of years ago.
Friendless and broke-he hadn't
eaten for four days--he stopped at
a mill in Seattle and asked for
work, hoping almost against hope
it wouldn't be another rundown.
Yes, they did have a job. One of
the firemen was sick and they
needed a stoker. No. they wouldn't
advance him any money to eat, but
they would pay him at the end Of
eight hours.
Woodworking boilers, IL took
two men to lift each slab of fuel.
A half-cord was consumed before
each of the eight boilers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Haze All to Lose, Nothing
To Gain by Entering War!

oRTrNG DIR. Warren 4. Tom
linson. professor Of German At Col
lege Of saslget Sound and who
studied seven years in Germany
and brought home with him a Ger
man girl Of Berlin an his wife. said
Sunday night;
America should stay out OF this
war.
by going In. we have every
thing 10 lose. nothing TO gain.
"our chief mission should be To
preserve civilization and culture.
Tomlinson spoke at First Metho-
dist church here In one Of Rev.
Frank Haley's University of Life"
series.
Discussing postwar Europe.
Tomlinson declared merely an "un-
resi peace" an armistice - fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
ART SUTTON'S
PLEADElAYED
Will Fight Charges
of Forging Two
VERA Checks

Arthur lpag) sutton. 3t-yeAr-
old former state Emergency Re
lief emplaye accused OF forging
two checks on that institution
three years ago. appeared before
Superior Court Judge Fred c. Re-
mann late Monday TO plead not
guilty. but couldn't until the COM
plant against him was amended.
sutton Is charged with passing
two $3.50 checks In Tacoma
about Jan. Is. 1895. Another man,
Doane Hartford. charged with
stealing the checks from the
VERA. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced at the time 20 the state
prison al walla Walls.
Oliver Ingersoll, Olympia. repre-
senting Sutton. said his man would
fight the charge. sutton was ex-
tradited to olympia from Los
Angeles and then turned over to
Pierce county. When the complaint
was discovered 10 be faulty. the
arraignment was put off until a
later date.