davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
HERE'S MORE A ABOUT
SHPYARD PLANS
STARTS on PAoE osE

f
Understood. viii have the general
eontrae, for construction Of ths
yards.
The Todd announcement from
Ssw YORK pointed out that the
cooperation Of Seattle and Tacoma
labor was an important factor In
securing the award"
si.e5 An Hour scaie
The scale here and al Seattle IN
the metal trades was higher than
al San Francisco. Oakland and Los
Angeles. chief points In competition
with the local yards on west coast
bidding. Tacoma and Seattle orga-
nlzed labor not only assured labor
peace for the life Of the contract
but yielded a scale concession TO
si.o6 an hour AZ a base wage to
insure q competitive bid The scale
applies however, only on thu con-
tracts with the u S. maritime COM
mission.
Another disclosure of the Todd
corporation was that the five
vessels to be built here at s2.127,-
900 each, are 10 be powered with
diesel motors instead of steam
The diesel installations are sub
stantially more expensive than
steam. shipbuilders pointed out.
Two Ways At First
While It Is the plan to construct
q three-way yard here, IL was indi-
Gated Monday that work viii be
rushed probably on only two at
first. II Is expected the yards will
be completed and construction Of
the first ships under way by early
December.
The revived industry will be q
heavy consumer Of electrical
energy, both in yard construction
and in ship construction afterward
but the extra drain on tidef1ats
power facilities will not find the
City OF Tacoma unprepared.
Utilities Commissioner Davisson
said Monday the program Of pro-
viding heavily increased capacity
at the tideflats substation Is well
along, most Of the equipment has
been ordered and by the time the
yards are ready to open, the indus
trial power facilities will be more
than ample to meet all demands.
He also said the city's belt line rail
facilities for handling shipyard
freight and the transportation
facilities would be ready to take
care OF requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
Accidents Involving 4 Cars
Result in 6 Men Being Hurt

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
nEVM 70 KfInO
k&L CONVENTION

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

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aasrxnssAoa BY canrNa G.sra Tess
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fss~rsstna. Tns pssAsx 10 inv1ssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

- nsAAt1. = NaA sNrhaHz1sd 81
ses basis ef = Erxas Aaxs sFts1rapa
h Ezzsug- aha an sixnnsnt II
p~vmsfs ~ Al unprecedented srsls
against Great igrstaln ans France
hlgsxfuess sEalass what wAs
ssFsn~i States ~h.trsysl~ q 70.
lard grew h britain snd rranes.
Bat = w1s inaisassd that bosl,
governments stlii hsti hops thai =
NanssssnmrnufAst war htax c0ula b.
sssrssi ard that Hitter might yet
fsnd Is ssivsAhls 10 ieav. the bulk
nf hss eastern fsons troopa IN
Poland.
i-sxHe namb~> ef Nssi<.
However. alr~~ds have hr~a
tssa@fsrr~d 90 reinforre the
siexfFsed iise fAcsag Frxnce.
wh~sv effiriai esnnsuniqoe~
s.ld thai -sn ~. quiet dur
lag The i~.i ~ hoarx On the
western frsaa
Technically, both Britain and
France were pledged TO declare
war against the sovists. On the
basis Of their mutual aid pacts
with Poland and regardless % the
Moscow announcement that they
were remaining neutral In this
European war while moving into
Poland 10 protect the ukralnian
and the White Russian minoritics.
II w2s not considered likely that
either London or Parts would taks
such action. as Il could BE- OF nc
help at present to the crushed
Poles and might end whateve,
chance there may be OF preventing
combination-ensisaged BY many
Naxis Germany. Russia and
Japan against the so-cAiied west
ern democracies
Italy continued 90 maintain
q neutral po~itien In the
Mediterranean. and Turkey. an
ally Of Russia vet also bound
90 Britain and France. APP
pearcd 10 Be seeking the same
ground.
In Tokyo the japanese govern
ment made the most OF eircum-
stances permitting 1t to coneen-
trate on Its conquest of China.
but the nationalistic newspaper
kokumin warned the United States
against ~antagonixing'' Japan.
For almost all nations directly
or indirectly involved In the con-
flict. the next move was in debut.
Only Poland. crushed between the
two great powers which she had
sought to play against one another
since the World war. and now in
the process Of violent psrtitioning
for the fourth time in her history,
had no decisions to make.
Russia claimed sweeping
advances by its Red army
along a 500 mile front in Po-
land today, and an accompany
ing tremendous upsurge of
patriotic feeling" in Russia.
The ministry said:
A communique Of the general
staff Of the Red army claimed the
occupation. against only feeble re-
sistance. of IS Polish towns. ex-
tending 40 miles or more into east
er Poland. and the drowning Of 10
Polish airplanes.
The official Tass News agency
announced that as the result of a
broadcast speech yesterday by
Premier-Foreign Commissar Via
cheslav Molotov. explaining Rus
sia's motives in marching into Po-
land after a German army had
invaded IL from the west, tele-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
YOUTH HANGED
IT STATE Pen

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ixxcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
QAllDSTAllD COVERED

Crsadstsnd seats for the after
mon and sseninx sho~s 81 The
fuyHilup fair srs all under cover.
Large covered stands and bleach.
en- srss i1.coc people. with every
sat IN view Of the redeo and
vaudeville acts IN th~ ccnter fieid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

grams slo-as~d tnto Moscow sup
porsIng ths government
Poles Talk Rack
Ths ftrst eommuniqns Of the
operation sas described BY Pre-
mier heiotox a. a gr~s, nl.zson
o. emancipation. and issued IN the
name ~ ths general staff OF the
Red army.
An authoritative Polish source
asserted two Polish armies still
we're fighting and that they held
much territory.
Poles further said the Russian
claim that tho Polish government
no ipngcr existed was oontradlc-
tory 10 the presentation of a note
10 the supposedly non existent
government
No Parley Held
A German army oommunique NJ
noon today said that. up 20 last
midnight. the Poles surrounded In
Warsaw had failed TO send nego-
tiators to the German lines 20 ar
range for evacuation Of civilians
and foreign diplomats before the
Germans stormed the city.
German military headquarters
had broadcast 20 the city by radio
suggesting that Warsaw send two
negotiators to no mans land"
outside the city under flag Of
truce at 10 o'clock last night TO
make the arrangements.
The army high command
said the Pole. had not replied
and. two hours after the time
set. no negotiators had APP
peared.
Word that Warsaw had been
captured was expected in Berlin
momentsrily. The city had been
under siege for more than a week
and the Germans claimed to have
surrounded II several days age.
Pursued by Troops
Polish government leaders, aban-
doning their country 70 German
and Russian invaders. were prepar-
ing to hurry across Rumania today
to Constanza on the Black sea.
where they would sail for France.
They had fled from Zaleszczkyi.
in the southeast corner of Poland.
just before IL was bombed by Ger
man airplanes. while German
troops pressed toward 1t from the
northwest and Russians from the
east.
German airplanes had pursued
them all the way to the border,
and were reported to have bombed
the village Of Somit on the Ru-
manian side, killing six people.
The flight Of Polish troops and
civilians across the Rumanian bor-
der had clogged the two connecting
roads for II miles back. An esti-
mated 10000 automobiles were
jammed at the frontier in a snarl
of wagons. carts and pedestrians
carrying bundles on their backs.
The Polish troops were surrender
ing their arms to Rumanians, and
great piles of guns, ammunition
and other equipment had accumu-
lated beside the roads
Roads Are ClOgged
Some of the refugees reported
that Russian troops they had met
on the roads had told them, I'VE
are coming to fight the Germans,
and others said the Russians ad-
dressed them as NASH tovarisht-
comrades"
There apparently had been no
by Polish troops in the
The Polish soldiers |
crossing the border brought much |
heavy equipment, including tanks,
anti-aircraft guns and searchlights. |
They said they wanted the Ru-
manians to have it. Several Red
Cross vans that crossed over had 1
the marks of shrapnel on their
sides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

AnGkDEE>. w.>k Tom Frs~-
mar. twtes city treasures. ai~d
late Sunday Of . e~FwesAs exm-
orrhags
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
JUST THE CORE
no MEET SEPT. a4

Members Of the Tacoma Poultry
association will hold get-together
meeting on next Sunday at IL a. m.
in the poultry building at the
Western Washington fair in Puy-
allup.
Choice cactus. HIM, Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18
MANY BRUSH FIRES


MANY BRUSH FIRES
Tacoma firemen were called out
several times over the weekend
due to brush and grass fires.
DANCING AND CARDS
Following the business meeting
of K Street Townsend club on Mon
DAY at p. m, there will be refresh
ments. card playing and dancing.
FAN bulbs you can afford. The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.-adv.
WALSH is SPEAKER
Frank ]. Walsh, Tacoma, was
one of the speakers Saturday at
the seventh annual convention of
the Puget Sound Flood Control
Council meeting in Mount Vernon.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-18

Handy size for doz-
ems of cooking uses
handsome ham,
mer craft Club
aluminium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

eral opinion was that the week was all too short. ..
 Miss Elizabeth Burger returned to Rockville, Conn.,, to resume her duties as 8 teacher in the Rock vile high school following a week spent at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. John Burger, oi Sprague street.
 Sweepstakes Tonight
 The Holy Name society of St. Mi chael's church will sponsor the last in a series of sweepstakes tonight at the Parish hall prlor to the man. moth citywide card party which the society will hold Friday night, March 10th at the Parish hall.
 Committees in charge of the city, wide card party will include: Pat rick F. Shea, Daniel Sullivan, James McAree, Thomas Truelove, John Calvin, William Brennan and Will liam Phelan, and the following as. signments have been made for this card party
 Food sale-George Heckleman.
 Tickets-George Baker.
 Door prize tickets-Willian1 Creeg. an, Fred Truelove.
 Coat checking-Terry Mulhall George Graham, John McAree.
 Distribution of prizes-Daniel Sul' livan.
 Floor raffle-Timothy Ferris William Phalen, Alfred Kenney John Kelley, William Dunlavey anG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Charles Dudley.
 Ticket collections-John Hum phries, John Dillon.
 "45" tables No. to 9-Thomas Truelove. William Brennan; No. 10 to 17-James Sullivan, John Calvin; No. 18 tc 25-George Tucker, Henry Wagner.
 Bridge tables-James McAree.
 Team pairing and scoring-Patrick Shea, William Dunlavey and Daniel Sullivan.
 The following games will be played: "45", setback, bridge and pinochle.
 Prizes will be awarded to first and second teams in "45", the high est team in setback and individual table prizes for bridge and pi- nochle.
 The sweepstakes to take place to- night, will be preliminary to the Friday night event, and a chance to gain a few pointers in the fine points of the game of "45". The suit able prize will be awarded to the winning team, and women's teams are invited to enter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Waterville, March 6.-The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle corps has secured new club rooms, at the rear of the Watervi:le branch, of the U. s post office. or Thomaston avenue, where . meeting and rehearsal will be neld Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
 All members are requested to re- port at the rooms Monday night to arrange the new quarters. Room furnishings are greatly needed, and anyone having anything suitable is kindly requested to contact any member of the Drum Corps.
 Mrs. Joseph Welton of Thomaston avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Slayin of Thomaston avenue, left yesterday for Miami, Fla, where they plan to spend the next two weeks.
 Bowling Banquet
 The Foresters' Mixed Bowling league brought the present season of bowling matches to a close Sat- urday night, with a banquet at the Chase Country club. Thirty-one members sat down to a dinner of fried chicken, after which music, dancing and general entertainment were enjoyed. The season has been most enjoyable for all who were members of the league, and a great deal of fun existed at the all the weekly matches. It has been decided that the league will form again next year, however, the wo- men plan to carry on with teams of their own, through March and April and will terminate with a banquet held at that time.
 Arnold Keith was chairman in charge of arrangements for the af- fair Saturday night, with George Heckleman acting as secretary for the league. Those who attended the banquet were: MT. and Mrs. Arnold Keith, MT. and Mrs. George Heckle- man, MT. and Mrs. William Dun- lavey, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mo- Ardle, MT. and Mrs. James Waters, MT. and Mrs. James German, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley, MT. and Mrs. Francis Whalen, MT. and Mrs. James Coffey, MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Grenier, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, MT. and Mrs.. Robert Ferry, MT. and Mrs. Trefly Tardy, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Miss Mary Shaf- fer. Larry Grenier, Ronald Keith, and Robert Wright.
 The monthly business meetings of the Grace Methodist church will take place tonight at the church as follows: Tithers' supper at o'clock, followed by a meeting, and at 8 o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
|2 YOUTHS HELD
 AFTER BREAKS
Two Reported Over Week. End; One Attempt Made
 in Alder Street

Two breaks and an attempted break in the Brooklyn section were being investigated by Police today. Two boys under 16 years of age were held for questioning by Detective Lieut.. John Calvin in connection with one of the burglaries.
 Patrolman Gordon Jones reported that a small amount of money was taken from vending machines at Stocozas' grill, Il South Leonard street.
 Two cash registers were broken open but no money found by thieves at the Citizens Grill. TOP North Riverside street. Patrolman Wal ter Ogrisek reported the break.
 Peter Zukauskas, 19, told police that burglar trying to enter a store at 196 Alder street struck him a glancing blow with a heavy in- strument, then fled. The youth said he came on the scene as the burglar was trying to force rear window in the store,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Drum Corps Secures
 New Quarters Here
First Meeting in Rooms Tomorrow Evening-Mrs' Slayin and Mrs. WeltOn Bound for Florida
w WATERVILLE
Mra R. W Henion-I7ss Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-54s2

clock, the official board will meet.
 Anniversary Planned
 A meeting of the Casper s. Davis American Legion Junior Auxiliary, took place Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street. The girls made plans for their Easter work, and discussion took place concerning the observ- ance of the third anniversary of the forming of the Junior Auxiliary, the date of which is March 27th.
 It was voted to hold a birthday party, and to invite the members of the senior auxiliary, and although it will be impossible to have the affair on the exact date of March 27th, some time will be chosen, near to that date, an announced later.
 Mrs. Everett Cook was in charge of the meeting Friday night, and Mrs. Carney was the hostess. Bev- erly Northrop received the gift pcakage of the evening, after which games were played, with Marjorie Byrnes winning the first prize and Jean Caldwell, the consolation prize.
 DuBay, with 126 points, was high man for single string, in the bowl ing match of the Chase Machine Shop Bowling league held Friday night at the Waterville Bowling all leys. The complete scores were as folloWs:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

All roads will lead to St. Thomas Parish hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when St. Thomas Holy Name Society will put in their an- nual smoker.
 Chairman Bernard Burns and his committee have several surprises in store for the members and friends in both entertainment and refresh mentS.
 Entertainment will consist of box ing and wrestling bouts, also songs by Billy O'Brien, the Irish tenor, and Joe Cavanaugh's Deluxe enter tainers, violin selections by Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Chairman

Romano; George Banfe, the magi- clan, Joe Bernier the marked mar vel pianist, assisted by Everett Hench.
 It is expected that the hall will be crowded to its capacity as the St Thomas Holy Name Society has long been noted for its wonderful entertainments.
 The committee is headed by Ber- nard Burns, chairman; assisted by Chris Griffin, Tom Foley, James Officer, Edward Coughlan, William Conroy.
 Cliff McHale will act as master of ceremonies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Schools RepOn

Schools RepOn
 School children went reluctantly back to their classes today, follow ing the mid-winter vacation. The week included many days of rain, however, groups of boys could be seen in vacant lots having their first games of ball, and the gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
QUESTION MARK

The question of whether it is right for single woman to reveal her love for a married man finds an intensely dramatic answer in RKO aRdio's Beauty for the Asking" in which Lucille Ball and Patric Knowles play the pivotal roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

New Haven, Conn, March CUP Rose Gordon, 34, New York City, died last night of a heart attack while travelling on New York bound train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

GUS" Slowly and TepGerly," ana Lead Kindly Light. Frederick HaRe mon was organist. Bearers, all em- ployes of the Waterbury Buckle O., were John Bowling, George Reddik, William J. Klobedanz, William Dee, Bryan Ermin, ST.. and Henry Cav- anaugh. Rev. Philip Hussey read the committal service at the grave in the family plot in new St. Jos- eph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Paolo Valvo was was held Saturday morning from the home, 85 York street, with solemn high mass at St. Lucy's church cele- brated by Rev. Felix Scoglio, Rev. Michael McVerry, deacon, and Father Kennedy, sub-deacon. Father Scoglio was in charge of the corm- initial service at the grave in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Bear CTS were Salvatore and Paolo Musso, Salvatore Maino, Salvatore Gattin- ella, Paolo DfBartolo and Leo Ben- 'nedetto.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bar rett was held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home with 8 solemn high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception cele- brated by Rev. Donald O'Leary, as- sisted by Rev. Paul Spodnick. dea- con, and Rev. George Rielly. sub- deacon. The Rosary confraternity of the church was represented. Father Spodnick read the committal serv- ice in the family plot, new St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Bearers were Will- jam Conley, Mortimer Kerwin, James Brsenahan, Garrett Stack, John Collins and William Sheehan.
 The funeral of Alboino Sarni was held Saturday morning from the home, $40 Frost road, with a mass at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes celebrated by Rev. Edward Farrell. Honorary bearers were An- tonic DiCrosta, Francesca Marucci, Gaetano Telesca and Genarro Iacuzzi, all members of the Water bury chapter, Italian World War Veterans. Active bearers were Rocco Schiavo, Giuseppe Calabro, Giuseppe Ortelli, Peter Pannone, Giocchino Mouri and Carmelo Donaglia, also members of the veterans chapter. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.