davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

SAN FRt>6f>tO - Judge
Estes Snsdscor. Of Portland.
Ore told Sstionsi Retail
Credit sksOclz tons convention
that gsrnishmsnt 81 wages ~
creditors IL the nost inusdi-
ate cause Of personal bank
rupicy
This produces desperation
that drives many Seil-tnteB-
toned debtors into bankrupt
ey.s snedecof said IF your
local adjustment bureaus could
sontro. ths collection policy al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

ali creditors Of ysRs ssrnsfss
bankruptcies could - reduced
30 per cent.
sasdec0f ATTACKED the a.
VARY ~ collection szsf etes
and small loan zgsncieE n Cd
tanning . first eut or q mans
ssrnings He also cnodsmne6
the practice Of doctors. ess
tls.s and hospitals ShO sss IN
their accounts 10 collection
agencies
Tnouss nds IF ssisried PEG
pie nave impaired thsir as1its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Judge Takes Crack At Harsh Debt Collectors

~ worry and ssAlsty ossr
dsbl and fear u EaFnisamsat.
sHs1seor SAID They could
easily rsOfTsnszs tbsir esbss
on &a orderly payment basis
ard relieve their minds from
xofry By sppIying 70 ths
courts for adopt lon of a sszs-
saFHsr plan. he said.
9nsdscor called attention 70
fbs wage ssrners plan Of tbs
federal bankruptcy act, under
which a debtor can clear sp
~ obligations over period
II yszrk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
YOUNG NURSE
AND RANCHER
ARE VICTIMS!
Mystery Seen Behind
Ira gic Discovery;
Five. Wounds Noted
in Pair of Bodies

HEPPNER. Ore.-In mys-
tifying circumstances. the
burned and bullet-torn bodies
of a man and a 20-year-old
student nurse were found to-
day in the ashes of a Sand
Hollow ranch house Ia miles
from Heppner.
Morrow County Sheriff c. NJ. ID.
Bauman identified the victims as
Arthur Ashinhurst, 40, Heppner,
owner of the ranch. and Miss Ar
lane Harvey, The Dalles.
A small. five-shot pistol was
found lying beside the mans body,
and officers reported five bullet
wounds were found in the two
bodies. The man had been shot
once through the head.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition in fire which de-
stroyed the ranch house. Morrow
County Sheriff c. J. ID. Bauman
said. however, that everything
points" to Ashinhurst and Miss
Harvey as the victims.
Had Been DIVORCED
Ashinhurst's css was found in
front of the house, containing his
drivers license and his suitcase. A
purse in the car contained Miss
Harvey's name and sales slip
from a general store at Granite,
where she had mining interests.
Ashinhurst was divorced several
years ago, and was believed to
have a son in the u. s. navy, the
sheriff said.
Happner. State police and county
officials were working on the case
here. at Granite and at The Dslles
Neighbor Sees Flames
Ashinhurst recently returned to
Heppner after an absence of four
years. during which time he had
leased the ranch to Mrs. Elsie
Beach. it was reported.
Claude White. neighbor, dis
covered the fire too late to save
the house. but was able to prevent |
flames spreading to wheat field.
Miss Harvey, enrolled in nurses
training at The Dalles hospital,
had been on a six months leave
of ahence at Granite due to III
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

r0asO 80 heses~s~ rnvn9a.
rstnuaisss isa1ex an1 eeisa
lmpevtAIIst. snN oovoe eth<v
psepinsWt ppenn~s peetetNm~1
the smeesur iadey svGiaa Mn
u on<aka s>titgessne psg>6o -
CHINA
,ts~sIsssssas rtonss psu~e~-
sbiy ~awl4 ~ sstasesd ~ RAh.
IcG ths ssadselsrs1 wss u fzntaa
. fssmsI sws. ssss osvsee Iaeee
ths rsskt ~ bt~eksAs. tagntln1ng
h~f pfssswt drive ngssas< 49,
sSgn snistsstsi
THE pstItinn represents NO.
pss~aiy ne sesfhrseses - se<sn~
pssrsaiis .susaInnttoWs simiies
10 Taysmss Nt1te<k pvsesu
society. - ssassms Nsslennslst
stuslp
Toysms ~ ssass shas hAn :
ssatssy hs4 bses oas ~ tae
m.ss pswsrssa figures II m~s~
sss Japan. hnsww - ~
cabinet bfsahss ~ as
credited wstA ) tsaH1aG psvt -
fassinE ths aslaee- teeoee~e
~sr. ~hlsh fstses jsoes 10 esrse
rank smea9 1ortd puswess.
a foreign sffIAs sssteeaAs
said today ne sstioa - IN
Ispsness Navy - nwsssw rrese.
live Ia fssssn vessebsr Nd beSa
''rfs~sIy Rlssat~vpsstess '~rne
navy merely gao IN ns~nl
fflsndiy warning. ~ csder -
avoid dsSssrs isesdssf y . -
II bostiiItiss. ~ sssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

rs.s...- Yssn~f.M x.itxn~ 49,
-. u..k.~ $500 r-.~,s~~
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49,
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sa 49, - e
-
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= -
sssss.s Asssssrsw vnasas -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
L. 5. AND BRITAIN SIGN
COTTON PACT

I<tsOOS The rnifed States
sf-i esfs.t Britain signed an agree
~ ~ today sndsr which the Unit
sd States ~tii trade cotton for
British empire rubber. The sxrs&-
msnf e.s signed ~ Ambas<aaor
Jf-spa p. Kennedy and Oliver
isszaiss. president II the board of
trsd<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
WASHINGTON - American

WASHINGTON - American
reactions figure heavily
in the calculations of London
and Tokyo, as they enter a
new and critical phase of their
Far Eastern poker game.
New York banking leaders say
Britain and Japan both are count
ing on us as an sce-in-the-hole
that will help them win the pot.
The difference is that Britain
figures We will come to her aid.
while Japan is equally confident
we won't.
Insiders interpret fhe sud
den aggressiveness Of Japan
towards British interests In
China ~ an act Of desperation
on the part Of her military
authorities.
Despite the japanese occupation
of most Of the important cities,
ports and railroads OF eastern
China. the end of the war is not
in sight. Chisng kai : shek s
guerilla troops continue to hsfsss
the invading force with consider
able success. The japanese have
been unable TO buy him or terrorize
him into submission.
Maintenance of a huge army Of
occupation In China Is a dangerous
drain on japanese resources. In
less the campaign u brought 10
speedy and successful conclusion,
Japan is faced with the possibility
OF economic disaster. The anti
British drive is designed TO destroy
that nations face" IN the Orient
The japanese hope that, If they
can undermine Britsins prestige,
Chinese morale and resistsnes VII
collapse.
Where DO Se coin. in? London
privately IL relying on President
Roosevelts weli-knoW'n sympathy
with the "demoefseies. as against
IN. relationships. to line as up on
her side.
British leader. expect strong
mesaI-snd materisI-suppcrt
from the Z. :. In . pinch. al
though they are too wise To
appear to take this too much
fer granted.
The japanese. for their psrt. be-
Aeys American paiosss apihs0 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
BASE BALL
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN eO0 o00 0iS--i ! o
Pittsburgh. 000 99i i9s--z 10
Hsmiin. Tsmulis 90, Hutehin-
son 81 and Phelps. Bsuers and
Mueller.
Philadelphia. .0s 90 0i0--S . .
Chicago .... OtpS OIL v0i---4 .
Butcher and Cobls. Lee and
Hsrtnett
New York o.. y8z sIe i0i--r 10
Cincinnati. e0o e0e eeo--e Z
i.ohrmsn and banning DsffiD-
ger. Thompson ~. Davis ~,
Lveneood fsI and Hsfshbefger.
Boston At st Louis, post ponsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
RADIO HAMS TO WE'D

YAKIMA. Wash.-A thres-yesr
sourtship via ham" radio outfits
vill De capped with the marriage
Of Miss Mildred Tate, Nietofie'
3. e. and Richard Young, fasl-
ma, Il WA announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
II An Inside Picture of Finan-
l. ~ / ! l eial and Political America

so Overwhelmingly sverse to in
Movements which might lead TO
war that the president will not
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

and letters suitsa 1t ths apart.
asat sns said sss.rsi afisks ~
eh-mP<xns ssfs served. th@ pse-
tufs1 sess .as<n ~ ssf snd thsn
The three ssaf into . t~zifoss.
~hsfs shs 1sasftssiis witnessed ~
issa ssss ~ me couple. nrs
Jsff.ss sept ~ sAs s~ssssssay sss
elfarsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Fellef and Hemsley: BeekmsB.
Dean -, Joyce ~ and Eftlessr.
Detroit .. gso IGi jDo--7 Is 4
Washington 81 est0 iis--t 10 2
Benton. Ackain ~ and Tsb-
belts. Leonard. Appleton ~.
Masterson 80 and Fefreii
Chicago nj Boston, postponed /.
rain.
1t. LOUIS 81 Sss York. psst-
ponsd. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

LOs ANGEIES-Her face shielded By huge straw
picture hat Miss Marguerite Morgan. beauty p@rics
operator testified 10 alleged iexd acts which resulted In
the Of br. Joe Jefsrs autlssne pastor aud his
vife. Zsia Joy LETTERS. morals charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
LOngQCreS Selections
For Opening Day

nsiarAsss sstsssssss - 81 sssyt
IoSoAsMe--svw~r ~s.,~ss~ss ~ ~s~a~s
hxras q fvfao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Weather Forecast

tioudy Saturday
night, Sunday. Temps:
High. 50; low. 50. sun
rises AIS; sets SOC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Government railways of France have ordered 50 new locomotives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
LIBRARIANS HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
Connecticut Association Elects Miss Anne NiChOl-
 son of Hartford President

Miss Anne Nicholson, of the Nau- gatuck Chemical Co.,, was elected president of the Connecticut chapter of the Special Libraries association at the annual meeting last night at Ho- tel Elton. About 50 librarians at- tended the first annual meeting of the 29-year old association to be held in Waterbury.
 There was discussion of work in industrial research libraries, re- search and organizational work. Among the speakers were Dr. Don- aid Cable, technical librarian at the U. s. Rubber Co.,, Julian A. Sohon, of the Bridgeport public library and Miss Chloe Morse, library con- sultant.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice. president, Miss Eleanor Gibson of Hartford; secretary treasurer, Miss Betty Barrett, Hartford; directors, Julian A. Sohon, of the Bridgeport public library, and Miss Leslie French. of the Connecticut state li- brary, Hartford. Miss Barrett was reelected.
 The dinner and meeting were ar I'm. .pleyin- earchFrenchetaoin ranged by a committee headed by Miss Nicholson, assisted by Miss Eulalia Madden, librarian at the American Brass Co.,, library, and Misses Anne Moore and Ann Cro- min of the business and technical department of the Silas Bronson library.
 Among those present were Betty Barrett. Hartford; Enelyn M. Bar rett, Waterbury; Abbey L. Bentley, New Haven; Ann Cronin. Water bury: Mabel Darrah, Hartford; Laura Eales, Bridgeport; Leslie French. Hartford; MT. and Mrs John Gaffney, Waterbury; Eleanor Gibson, Hartford; Esther Glanz. Hartford: Ruth Hendrickson, Of Bridgeport; Helen E. Honey, Seymour: Mrs. M. Spatter Jones, New Britain; Paul G. Leichtle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

"When this congress adjourns we will have witnessed the longest per- iod of deficits in the history of this country. They began in the Hoover administration and have continued uninterruptedly ever since.
 To-day we find two different schools of thought with respect to government spending. Broadly they are the SpenderS and the non- spenders, but even within these two groups there is not full agreement
 Among the spenders there are those who appear to assume that government can continue deficit spending almost without end. They do not specifically express them selves so boldly but their limitations upon government deficits are so wide as to almost permit such a conclusion. Publicly they advocate spending program sufficient to take care of every possibility.
 Second, there is group among the spenders which believes that government spending can and should continue. It expresses the need, however. for certain reserva- tions or limitations after recovery has been substantially established.
 Private vs Public Capital
 Neither of these two schools of thought seem to grasp the fact that when the government steps in, pri- vate capital becomes wary and with draws rather than extends its par ticipation. This is logical. It is not done, as some spending advocates declare, in an effort to embarrass a particular administration. When doubts block the road, dollars de- tour into other and possibly less favorable avenues of investments.
 Tn the past years we have clear ly witnessed that every dollar of government credit used to fertilize the fields of business and finance has not only encouraged tempo rarily the growth of the consumer goods plant but has also provided a fertile environment for the weeds of inveStment-doubt to choke the growth of the durable goods plant.
 "Only in extreme emergencies can a policy of deficit-spending be jus- tif1ed and the meaning of extreme emergency cannot be stretched tc cover a full decade. That there has been some change, however, in the thinking of a number of our citizens is evident in this matter of deficit spending.
 "A decade ago anyone advocating government-spending on a deficit basis could have held a convention of his hearers within the limited confines of telephone booth. To. day, of course, he would have more hearers but nevertheless the ma jority of our people have maintain ed their proper perspective and are inclined to the conservative side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Legislative
 Happenings
 Of Interest

State Capitol, Hartford, April 20-An amendment to the char ter of the Pine Grove Cemetery Association of Waterbury was on the desk of the governor today for signature. The bill has passed both the house and Senate. It allows the cemetery corporation to hold $200,000 in personal pro- perty instead of the present maximum of $1OO000, and also sets up a new system for the elec- tion of directors.
 Chairman Benjamin Harwood of the Republican state central committee told G. o. P. members of the legislature at luncheon yesterday that, contrary to re- ports, he does not intend to re- sign. There has been friction between MT. Harwood and J. Kenneth Bradley, Fairfield county leader and Republican trouble shooter"
 Gov. Baldwin at the same gath ering declared that any com promises on legislation between Republicans and Democrats should be effected in open and above board fashion.
 The bill authorizing Post college of Waterbury to confer degrees was passed by the house yester- day, having previously passed the Senate. The college, under the measure, may confer the degrees of associate in arts and associate in science to students who suc- cessfully complete an approved curriculum.
 Senators Edward P. Egan and George T. Culhane of Waterbury were in the ranks of those voting in favor of the compromise con- Spiracy bill. The measure was to go to the house for action today.
 Connecticuts highway system can be credited to the late John A. Macdonald, state highway commissioner for many years, de- clared Rep. William Hungerford of Watertown in eulOgy deliv- cred in the house yesterday. The house adjourned early yesterday in honor of MT. Macdonald.
 A vigorous speech in favor of his bill which would regulate au- tomobile finance companies was delivered before the legislatures committee on banks yesterday afternoon by Senator Culhane. The bill, he declared, would elim- mate certain abuses" and would protect automobile dealers as well as the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
ORCHESTRA HEARD
 IN FINAL CONCERT
Mario DiCecco Group Con- Cludes SeasOn-UriCO
 .ROssi, SOloist

Mario Di Cecco and his Civic or chestra of Waterbury were given an enthusiastic and genuine ovation last night at Buckingham hall. In his last concert of the current season MT. Di Cecco presented an am- bilious program; one that gave every member and every group of the or cheStra chance to prove their musicianship. What has been &C., complished by this orchestra in the way of smoothness and finish and interpretation is something to ad- mire and has brought forth the in- terest and appreciation of musicians and those interested in music throughout the city. Tonal balance cannot always be accomplished where there are too many or too few in one section of such a group, but such weaknesses are overcome as the organization grows; and such has been the case with the Civic orchestra, not quite one year old. They do and have merited high praise for distinguished work in playing such compositions as those heard last night, the Symphony No. 3 in E flat (EroicO by Beethoven, not too frequently heard in its en- tirety, and the Bruch violin Con- certo in c minor in which Urico Rossi, local young musician was heard as soloist with the orchestra.
 "Eroica"
 The overture to "The Magic Flute" by Mozart was first played on last nights program. This was done with intelligence, a shade too much brass perhaps, but otherwise satisfactory. Passing on to the "Eroica" the orchestra achieved some splendid results in the four move- ments; as the inspiring symphony progressed the mood and inspira- ton of the writer were suggested in the Allegro con brio, the som- bre Marcia Funebre, the lovely har- monies of the Ccherzo, and the final brilliant Allegro Motto. the audi ence felt a great appreciation in the fact that a composition so big in stature was so capabaly executed.
 Urico Rossi, talented violinist was called back to the stage many times following his splendid work in the Bruch Concerto. This young player has assurance and tech- nique and played with authority and style. The sustained melody of the AdagiO was finely rendered as were the Allegro Moderate and the Allegro energico movements. MT. Rossi has appeared as an orchestra member in previous concerts in the capacity of concert master. Last night he distinguished himself in no small way for a most praise worthy performance.
 Appreciation
 The last portion of the program included two vivid but varying compositions quite familiar to all, "The Blue Danube" by Johann Strauss, and the Bacchanale from Samson and .Delilah" by Saint Saens, Mir. Di Cecco spoke few words of appreciation to the aud- fence and expressed the hope that the enthusiasm and cooperation of the public will continue in order that the group can achieve results. He also stated that other concerts might be planned providing suffi- cient funds were available, open air and "pop" concerts, Last night George Heck, first violinist. was act- ing concert master in place of MT Passi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

The executive committee of the Connecticut State Merit System association held a meeting last night at The Elton, with Col. Thomas Hewes, of Pennington as the principal speaker. Col. Hewes is executive vice. president of the state organization.
 A recommendation that the state council of the association be elected by the F. R. system was accepted. This recommendation came from the elections commit tee. Other committee reports were received and filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Chase Copper O., Ellen Lund, New Haven; Eulalia Madden, Wa terbury; Anne Moore, Waterbury: Mary A. Nelson, Springfield, Mass; Sarah A. Penfield, Hart ford: Mabel Puglsey, Ansonia; M G. Shepard, Naugatuck; Loretta Cramer, Torrington; Mrs. Barbara Goodyear, Helen Eaton. Elizabeth Eaton, Elizabeth Tracy, Clara Libby, Philip Kirby, H. A. Smith and Mar garet Woodruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
retlring fireman,s record. .

the retiring fireman's record.
 Applications for appointment as firemen were received from John F Fitzgerald, Thomas F. Murphy, and Joseph A. Priscavage. Three installations and three transfers of alarm boxes at Bunker Hill were reported completed by Robert Schlosser, superintendent ot alarms.
 The board dismissed from the service Private John E. Cuddy, of Engine Company II, a member of the department for o years, for a repeated infraction of rules.
 The board will meet at 5:l5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, presumably to fill the two vacancies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
War Scares Impede
 Upturn In Business
Unsettled European Conditions Hold Spring Recovery
 in Abeyance Says Credit Mems Manager

Unsettled European conditions are holding in abeyance the spring re- covery in business that was antici- pated by many people, Henry H. Heiman, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, declares in his Monthly Business Review released today to the Asso- ciation's 10000 banking, manufact- uring and wholesaling members.
 Turning to a domestic factor which he declares is also responsible for business hesitation, MT. Hei- mann analyses the claims of those advocating further government spending programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
CRUsoE TOBACCO HUNTED

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-The Univer- sity of California has sent a party to Robinson Crusoe Island to fino the particular tobacco plant which grows there. It is hoped that the plant can be tranSplanted to the United States and grown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
PENSION GRANTED
 PRIVATE GRIFFIN
Veteran of % Years Given Permission to Retire;
 Record Praised

Private Patrick Griffin of Engine Company 2, a member of the Fire Department for 9 years, was pen stoned at half-pay upon his owr request at a meeting of the fire board yesterday afternoon. Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh praised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
JUNIOR HOLY NAME
 PLANNING MINSTREL

The Junior Holy Name society 0 SS. Peter and Paul,s church vii sponsor minstrel and dance to morrow evening at the school audi torium. The minstrel will be unde
 the direction of Mrs. Francis Rot
 inson assisted by Arthur Brocht' Modern and old fashioned dancin. will be enjoyed during the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
BOYS FIND CRIME ARSENAL

Winniper. Man.-(UP)-What was supposedly a crooks arsenal, eight sticks of dynamite wrapped .n newspaper, phial containing nitro- glycerine and severtl .32 revolver shells were found in the basemtn of an apartment block by two boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

People of the Netherlands ate 14,- 591 .090 pounds of American pears last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

In preparation for the annual New England saengerfest, the mems and women"s choruses of the Concordia Singing society will hold a rehearsal at 8 o'clock to- night at Concordia hall. The re- hearsal will be the first of a lengthy series.
 Max Duetzmann will be in charge of the rehearsal, which will be followed by social.
 The New England saengerfest will be held June 17 and IS at Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
MATT PALACIO TITLE THREAT

PORTLAND, Ors.-Three Ore
gon golf stars semi-finshsts in
the annual Oregon State Golf as
ISOLATION tournament to-day we're
entrusted with the obligation Of
keeping the championship 11ihin
the states boundaries.
Matt Palaeio Of San Rafael Cal,
demonstrated that this would be
no mean task late yesterday when
he defeated the tournament media
list, Eddie Hogan. one up II a
guArter-nnsl match PalsclO and
Harold Salvador Of Portland were
10 tee OFF a. 9 q m. today.
n Salvador fails TO halt the
Californian. IL viii be up to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
On the Lam
Elliott Metcal9

VISITED friendly spots in Seattle yesterday and found
everything drifting along with the usual satisfied har-
One persistent reports the city across Puget
Steele mddewsght champion WILL RETURN
TO THE RING time
Steele personally haven't been able TO
accomplish date. Id like to confirm things
information reasonably convinced
will clad
mttens take the title tran where he
surprised announcement thus summer
Stopped in at Eddie Marines Italian food restaurant on
Marginal way at the Renton forks. ate rousng meal OF
choice quality and discussed the coming middleweght fight
at Seattle
Ii brings together, you probably know. Al Hostak
Seattle IDOL and SOy krieger, with kregers title on the
block
old that Hostak for ps days
surprisingly beted it off AIS curly fair
oc brunei
Hosak, the table, his list
as an emphasizing instrument his speech
Listen kids hot" said Eddie, booming the table
look! l my right hand never see
Mean, ugly, vicious that's the way
him
Look Won watch m