davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

zns Fzsxsa.z2am - sNsa4zF- -
Fes@s3sss - Mae kt&fsessa 70 -
$500 - sesss sszsS ass -
49, mss fsEs&sx sss*ma@ 49, 49,
sea sAszxzs 80 ssansx zesr4zks
~ $50 - seeswa sn<a4znase -
sseezxksa. ssszasaass - szsss@e@zl
TN.
80 ~ Asa@sexer0&Aaa Maa
fEszsaeeN k<s s8FsfsSs sksn<s@
~sza - zsnsn.ss Fsssssssa ash~~z*
sAeee sA.s ~s4 $3.50 - eef Asess -
asz tsaszsss.eas b Ess~zax tAsl
stszF sxzaNse &ss 4sfsN6z. 81
xaasssssHessS sA.srm wssaA "a
- ssssf sTx@4at - ~ nsf.Fss
se4asstaam - - yses.se4ss ~sswA
sks sfsaexssss
- sAsG~s 49, m&ssszza
sa&4* fsszaax - s@1af mNas goo
sNsa< sNfszafa isss essz9sfstasN -
ia r~e4Ass sze#e asa zaAenmAxa
rssass fNsAszx ~asAea na@mssss
kas ~~sesA sassNssass ~ Nzss@a
n@s tAsssss e3sssg ss#s~ s~~ Asvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

osas 81 s~ ssve-s< sk~rs.
n~~zs1ss . pc
~ s~ea "a. Asrs - az 9
sss sss $50 49, tssss ~ ss4Az
te Ees sstsMssa@ Fr'am fe&e ssse
sss tts a<xss esms ssws ~
sRs aaass4 - 49, e. -. @ss.s
- - sssasss<sx ges4ssm ms
asag Assss a.sas q sssaf e tas
ws~z ca@sa - g~s~aaszi sFs~ssaAsws
Hs~@ sa@Y AZ 1saGsr'@eex 49,
uas faxst ~ skAses ssae4t ara
gives . gaFs b. = sssssx ssAss.rs
sssrssag " nsxezAs4 4 .4s ssaies
ItN6aa hszzzs ea@aeax nss
hsys saATssf ~.sat ssekaasI -
saxt = sst 80 Es.as IA - sek
ssNtA.ss 80 szEhs s~sg. - Faetasxs
A ssEzx - 80 wass -
tssaaxas - sTss~ NNs Nufnx ~
- - nssxf Eisxn a. axszx esst
sis&Ys - ssagisK A. -
- tsas 49, w8ntes - h# n
sksas
Ne Arys ssrtaE. ssssswsaa.x
h~tse~. ess~~a sss@ r.sses al
~sss hspaaK Gas sA~ sA&ass -
ses hesnsw fhr o&sss~sa3 n sac
set antn late B. 1891 thai tho
shsse~ esss<. tte ess sAxps-d
~ R<guslls s,aaa~- tef . part
ia . s.~e~ Aatsy F4ssuse. u
vast All sanEtax either. fai-
isstsE she eempletisn 81 that
psrtuFs. he vas Ktv~a sastA~r
part. In ansth<s AUtry sxst-
era Then The .toals sigaes
him &C = lang term oentrsrf.
We sAss that hfeaght him Tho
Evsiesi satisfarttas of say
ssent In h,s itfe, Ne wonder.
BE had waited hong enough
fer n.
Die spends his leisure tine play
ing golf. and baseball whenever he
can find enough friends not work
ipg al the same time % form op-
posing teams Now and then he
goes fishing. but admits that he's
no record breaker lie also likes
10 hunt.
Ills ambition il 70 be the bee,
the top-ranking singing cowboy
81 the screen.
Roy was born In Cody. Wse-
Nov. 5. 1914, II feet TO-.
inches In height. weighs les
pounds, has blue eyes and
blond hair.
His latest picture. Wall Street
VIII be shown Al the
same time the singing COW hand is
here in person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Litel Oss OF
Old Relisblss

~ bt~kfr~~N1 nne41e elxlr1n
Hks ~ ~ s<n1ue ksae<nn toomn
s<&v~ skeV ev~ss~t .tsx<1y - -
fsss~ sk<m greatly
rs h&~s1ea SHINY nneM = I
v~s~Sssas sthzsse - x1e 49, ~
sNy - - ks4 : sN6pN pacd1snnn
- pay = k~a9at n>&.el ~
ttssfs~r<~1 Witty s<es = - o<1op
w&e go A. snytasNa fs~m : -
sk&xsse - - ; tee<9s1 <ooroe>us
r~ts - ss8ks~s - s.s<1loo1nno
p~sfrfmAAne~
ors = ~ sssl~< ses~n = tn>ns
tsssis1tts ~sas>ty e<s3ss y ~
txlss
II kss i&ssss wArsss nx~ -
ssss. ~ss~ss ~ ~ f,~~ts<y. = wnS~a
= ss~ pa~ssne a ~ ns<Y ih<nle<.
- ft~y~ ~ fIzntysnssstea 1lNls>tl
<stnsnsy wka ass<s ~ - y ~
Jam usrfsets kenns6 ~ mwsx1pv.
ltss nsal rsst - n - I myp<evt~4ue
t~Asaed aeefsT y ~ sneenes
sassllsx sTh~ nssmn - ~ ~
In On TRIAL ~ uee ~ iN&eeenl
vssism - = shse~tsssd maeextvt~es
~ fsssssss sssd N H. aaxHhis sp<iss
- Warner itFns atetnstxaI feotas-
sss. ~ has portrayed sssh alv~xus
p~rsnasxss ~ pstyleh t(enfy.
I'hilip Nolan. ssa rnsmss t6ffsr.
sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Musical Trio
Coming Friday

Two Of the nations outstanding
musical teams viii appear IN the
seasons featured musical event on
Friday, Nov. }. =, the Temple the
alter. They are: Rublnoff and has
violin. and Fray and Braggiottl
In the field of two-plano play
ing Jacques. Fray and Mario Bragg
rlotti arc the first piano team and
the last word in musical entertain
ment. They will play an especially
arranged program on the stage Of
the Temple. ranging from a Bach
fugue 10 a Gcrshwln rhapsody,
from a Debussy nocturne 10 Duke
Ellington blues number.
Rublnoff will also have a speci-
ally arranged program consisting
of the most popular numbers he
has played over the air according
TO the most numerous requests re-
oeived by him. He viii play sew
eral Of his own compositions as
the Romance" "Danse OF the
Russian Peasant" "Slavonic Fan
tasy," "Fiddlin' the Fiddle" and
such popular tunes as. when Day
Is Done" Sophisticated Lady,"
and several others.
Since Rubinoffs debut on the
air he has captivated millions Of
listeners. and has lifted popular
music 10 new artistic level.
while at the same time winning
the masses to An appreciation Of
the bestowed classics. This will
be the first time his many fans
throughout Tacoma will have the
opportunity of seeing him in per-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

AeHAfF tgss HsassshNts Nhtkn are
ssne ~ n.nx csashy. iAsds Ware.
ssa4alaon4i "a ssas cd slnEsne
eiscuxssy, and - Eruans g tai.
s-srss ehildfxn. sfs efn NY Merry
o.dszssphifs santsonnst sas
-Loek oct for Jlmmy Naieatlns
II Was a M1linnslss ~eeheog
Days 4 Cant Tsn Why ! Love
You nut ! no.~ '.rammany.~ ny
the Light e the sslsefy Moor. .
and : wonasT who's klsslnx Her
NgR :
The story 81 -sTlas star Maker =
which Sas suggested by Gus Ed-
wards career. tells how Hinx, as
4 rcunllsss song writer and heafrE.
makes his nay 10 the top N the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
POPULAR IN RUSSIA

MOsCOW-A million copies Of
Shakespeare's plays have beer
published In Soviet Russia In IA
languages. in including Russian
Ukrainian, Byleo-Russian. Armen-
ian, Georgian and Tartan. Dick
ems, Barbusse and lola also are
popular In Russia. Antagonism TO
Germany does not prevent readers
from enjoying the works Of Heine,
Goethe and Schiller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Menjou Finds
Erwin A Rival

From the laos II him In M
oeHale mssla pastsfe rulss. Yusl
wvsaid never ssspees that asnars
Erwin might Justly lay claim IA
being The bess-lfessed man 10
Hollywood Cast ss a hsx nick
more Frequently than not. Erwin
has always worn Impressed suits.
strtnEy ties and battered hats In
films hut one look into the eloset
81 stuart Erwin who /. featured
with Wallace Ford. Patricia kllls
and Allne MaeMshan N Back
Door 10 Heaven" na~ At the M.
viera thester. would convtace you
that ho should be- oonssdsred M
Adolphe Msnjou'z rival.
Erwin probably has mere suits
than MenJou, accepted leader 81
fashion In tho film colony. And he
had them made by the same tailor
who creates the henjou ssrtorisi
mastorpieoesi
The comedian explains that his
one hobby In clothes. he Juntlfies
his hobby by the fact that he Was
born in n place called squaw VAL
ley. California and never had any
clothes 10 speak Of. His principal
wardrobe consisted Of pair Of
overalls and jumper, and every
time he saw store clothes. he swore
that same day he'd have things
like that to wear.
lie lays no claim 10 the title Of
man. but he does like
to have a lot Of suits. top coats
and hats. to say nothing OF shoes
and ties. He likes the comfortable
feeling Of owning a wardrobe with
many changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Attack Aimed Al
Ex-C-Muu ruryou

4 sxee ~ nszSsak<n k1sot<sw go
s*~snss - l.<em @ Tsss~z ss~wss
80 . M@A. ~stA k.ssAx sss>4 ~
sse<s rsss<&sAs s<ssazss lehay
Tsssswzs whe sfi<a - ss<1azs~l
sssss~ 80 w. wssN<f ns9s rze'
tsfs sxamfs<<.<A< - : ~<si -. :
emtasn1 rssssssv = sks nnss: -.
ssss, as~rsn~esf sh&t ! ssssnx tsssne
- has iIasss~s<~s sr<ss@<ss hasss
sisrs~vf fT~sw M AaEtaaas 500
naxss = - So ~ IN assault ~
a. amha<nssflxa x&n
The nsn ssssstA ire se~s0F ua
The ssxhs sss. s<sssssY hsusssna a
TAs aessnF. wksss axns fssvsa
ssxilnes ss issaiss. fsusks sff ~
sxe&ilsns.
Tasssu ~ssd there ~ss : siseka<.s
fss<shisass h<f~e<s kssH and sh~
anxsnt sna that No fsit ths ssl.eA
vAs inssa<I<a fuf him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
yxSKEE TAVERN

The reproduction Of stoodlcy's
famous Portsmouth. n H.. tavern
which Malcolm Brown designed for
Metro Goldwyn Mayors North
west Passage" IL really a eombi-
nation OF several old New England
inns. but the bar Is copied from
that Of a famous inn In Massa-
chusetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Fnllewlnx th~IF MIA win ''oves
the HsInbow# and either nnmhnru
In The Wizard II o. i1nrel<l
Asisn and Zip ItsshuFR. N eoss-
pus~fs. afs fsspina . secnBd IN
uurh IA Two mind tGvss. =
Lydia The Tsfssoea fAdy'' sd
ether nsmbsfs IN the Man nsns.
al tbs clrrsts."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
TO START DEC. !

Sale Of Christmas seals for the
Washington Tuberculosis associ-
alton will start in this state on
Dec. /. according 10 Mrs. Z. f..
Gown, of Wapato, state chairman
for the sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Nss s~z<x - ksN43zzs&x h
Nssess st<sTsesa sess ! >~hsezs.s
azz>~< 90 - szarxxsz ~ 80
ssss&tl4s sxe@zs
- - saa<sl szsseFs Afz.ess
E@sss~~s. ws@ spae~~ es.ss~xzsss
neE1e1sz ~tN - - - ssse~es< u
- Ms<Af fAs< esx<s ~ fa<s -
1exae f~A@assss fae ne expxs.ze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Unique Stsse Attraction
Planned For The Music Box

Marzsn HArvisan. famea hely~esd ssyt1 expert iii
Il shs nust ensaue stage
Tsoas ~hrn sht brings her kfx<lsta - Re1ay~ -
r. stare q HAmrwks Mas BOX skextxs Scr suo a.s.
Wednesday and Thurszlsy 4 tkss we<t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Bins Crosby's Star Make"
Come. tuesday TO Beverly

udstsFs 40 remember the wrsttsn ~ Ca
kdeafas ard soansstsss, Mo have hsara then MANY
Time NiA ft}nsSe 10 kNoM thai virtually al ~ the
mans besi p DC hsard-Alans sagh four nee burke
NeuAso hsts--sn ths hing Crosby finn. The Star
MAKER shish Paramount wll present or Tuesday AZ shs
Beverly theasr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
"TRAyELER's TALE,

The latest of Carey Wilson'S
miniatures, Miracle at Lourdes. "
has been retitled. "A Travellers
Tale"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS


Music Box - oingcr Rogers
and walter Connolly IN -Fifth
Avenue ORR u 90. SIC. ess.
10 90. also TIE brad End KIDS
and Ann sheridan In ihe
Angels Wazh Their FSoea.
IS. $40. e2s.
RfNIFRA-oene Autfx and
SMILEY Brunette In Mountain
Rhyth lao. as. T-S5.
10 so. also wallace Ford and
Patricia Kills IN Back Door 10
Heaven" II os. 900, Q 90. ass.
aoNy-John Garfield and Prls-
ella Lane IN Dust be Ny
Destiny" II 80. ais, 5 .ot. 7;5o,
TO 40. also Pred Stone and
GLORIA Dickson IN NO Place 20
Co" l:lo, 400. Gas. 0 IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Tho Hard Neg,

To- "a Fss*t ssssfsse ~as = ~
ssssass earxns - sasA 4ssz Ne
80 ezzesseF aszssszssaszz ~sza ~
81 = N1i sAsssz = "a - cas-
Ataaa fAMr sswsam9s Mss4e4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
RErURs SHOWING

BTyERIy--Baby sandy and
Dennis O'keefe IN Unexpected
Father" also Randolph scott.
Frances Dee in Coast Guard.
BILE MOuSE-Judy Garland,
Prank Morgan and Bert Lair
IN The Wizard OF o."
ToNNuSITY-A mn sheridan
and DICK Powell in Naughty
But Nice: also sydney Toler
and Ricardo Cortfz IN Charlie
Chan In Reno.
KAY sTREET--Ann Sheridan
and DICK Powell IN Naughty
But Nice" also john Howard
and Heather Angel in Arrest
Bulldog Drlmmond-+
PARk-Robert Donat and
Greer Carson In Good bye Mr..
Chips" also Gene Autrs and
Smiley Burnette In Blue Mon
tanA Skies"
PROCToR-Robert Donat and
Greer Carson IN Goodbye Nj.
Chips also The Beach Pic
mic"
RFN-Gracie Allen and Warren
william in The Oracle Allen
Murder Case also Sidney 1olcr
and Phyllis Brooks in Charlie
Chan In Reno"
REALaRT-Jane withers and
Stuart Erwin In The Boy
Friend also Robert Young and
Ann Sotheru in "Asisie
sHEII.-M arian Marsh IN
Prison Nurse" also Il Stand
Accused"
sINsET--Joan Blondell and
Melvin Douglas in Good
Girls Go TO Paris" also John
Garfield and Rosemary Lane in
"BlackWell's Island"
TEMPLE-Carole Lombard and
James Stewart IN Made for
Each other: also Anne Shirley
and James Ellison IN Sorority
House"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

fa1ssa - q nx~ te~. us flsss -
~as ~ = sap~m1ktAE shar, carving
c. ssaes- h. ks sang xeiss ~
~eFkee. ard thsEwty hanEs a tale
4 eastsrsr overheard NJ.
stngsnK. suEEr~s~d thai b. Try
Ter . rsdse sadltlsn. he dla.
hsesaod fer >ew fefk Ter tke
coveted sadition. Bai he
nsoneY raa eui In Gselnnaii.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Stage Struck Girl Stages Thriller AS
New York Fireman Helped In Climax

safety net and she was forced into
an ambulance and taken to q hos
pital for observation, still Shrek
ing.
On Second Floor
The ledge on which Miss Kawalek
stood was on the second floor, only
IS feet above ground and half o
block on the Great white Way
that had dazzled her, but below
there was . concrete court and a
Jump probably would have crippled
II not killed her.
She had run away from home
yesterday morning. Her father said
she had taken part In some amateur
theatricals and had set her head on
q theatrical career. She d shapely
and attractive.
She went to the hotel TO see Jack
Blainer, an acrobat and friend Of
the family, who watched Fireman
divers acrobatic rescue with pro-
feasicnal interest. She told Blainer
Of her ambition but he gave her
little sympathy and, leaving the
room, telephoned her father to
come and get her.
When the father and brother ar
rived, Miss KAwalek refused b let
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14

New York, OCT. 14-(UP)-Blonde
16-year-old Helen Kswalek, deter
mined to have q Broadway career
or die, stood on. Q hotel window
ledge for 20 minutes early today
threatening to Jump II her father
and brother did not 60 back home
to Bayonne, N. j. and let her
alone.
She was saved by Fireman Rich
ard Oliver who tied q rope around
his waist, jumped from the window
ledge directly above her, and seized
her In his arms.
One end OF the rope had been
secured inside the room from which
Oliver Jumped. He swayed on the
other end, smcthering the girl
against him as she screamed, clawed
and kicked him. Below, firemen
held Q safety net and policemen
shouted instructions and encourage.
ment to Oliver. Above, Alex Ka-
walek, the girls father, and Henry,
her brother. poked their heads
through Q window and tried 10
calm her.
The girl and her rescuer finally
were let down By the rope 70 the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14

them into the room. They pleaded
with her from the hallway. She ran
into the bathroom, locked the
door. and climbed onto the window
ledge. Guests at the hotel called
policemen and firemen.
Crowds Collected
It was 1:2o O. m. Home-going
theater crowds collected In tho
street, attracted by police and fire
apparatus, but could not see pro-
ceedings In the rear courtyard.
Firenen stretched their net
quickly before the girl knew what
they were doing. Police went up a
FIRE escape to within 10 feet Of her
window and shouted ct her, divert
ing her attention while Oliver was
making his plans In the third story
window above her.
She didn't look up, and the first
she saw Of Oliver was when he
swung In front Of her and stretched
his arms to block her Jump. She
swung ct him with both fists before
he could grasp her around the waist.
Then he squeesed her Until abe quit
struggling.
divers superiors said they would
cite him for heroiEn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
CHINESE BOMB
JAP AIRFIELD

Chungking. China, Oct. IA - %.
p - An official Chinese statement
today said that three Chinese bomb
ing planes had wiped out" the air
field at Hankow, destroying almost
100 Japanese airplanes.
After destroying the planes on
the ground, the announcement said,
the Chinese craft engaged in q dog
fight with Japanese pursuit planes
over a distance Of 200 miles in the
direction Of Ichang.
Three Japanese pursuit planes
were shot down during the battle.
which was the longest Of the war,
the statement said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
STATE BUDGET
DIRECTORS JOB

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 14-(UP) -
Gov. Baldwin today. was expected
within the next few days to name
a successor TO State Budget Direc-
tor Edward r. Hall, former finance
commissioner, who resigned after
failure to qualify for the budget
post In o merit system exafnina-
ton.
Hall was appointed budget direc-
tor after resignation Of Director
Benjamin p. Whitaker. He was sue
ceeded in his finance post by Prof.
DIN Glenn Saxon Of Yale Univer-
sity.
The governor will name o new
budget director from three names
certified to him by the personnel
director-Robert H. Weir. Hartford:
Deputy City Controller Henry
Schenck, Stamford. and Sheldon r..
Stirling, Woodbridge.
Hall was ranked In the first 10
on the budget examination, but ap.
pointments are made only from
among the first three.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
OBITUARY

BUCKLEY-Mfs. Ellen Buckley,
40. mother Of Dennis r. Buckley, re-
tired manager Of the Metropolitan
ri1saran,. company, died last eve
ming ct her home In North Adams,
Mas. She had been q resident OF
North Adams for over sixty years.
Mrs. Buckley Is survived by two
sons. Dennis r. Buckley Of this city.
Timothy Buckley Of North Adams
AMI two daughters, Mrs. Anna Sea-
sons and Mrs. Anna A. McGlynn OF
North Adams.
The funeral will be held from the
home In North Adams on Monday
morning ct Q time to be announced
later TO St. Francis church in North
Adams. Burial win also be In North
Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14

Old Age Must Pay
Death Penalty IN
Auto Casualties
Records Show

Old age may have tts cumpensa-
tons, but exemption from aoci-
dental death Is not one Of them,
according to the statisticiArs u
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. They point out that al
though only 100000 persons In
the United states 9 per cent
Of the total population. -afe IS
years Of age Of older, fully IS per
cent Of the 10f, 700 who suffer fatal
injuries ever.' yeats are included
In these older eye groups. This
higher Incidence lof accidental
deaths among old people y not
due 90 much to q greater fire.
quei1cy Of accidents but to the fact
that when an accident does occur
the results are likely to be more
serious.
The problem Of reducing fatal
accidents among old persons Is a
difficult one, the statisticians ex-
plain, because ~ very large per-
centage Of them occur ID the
home, and home makers are mo-
toriously hard To reach with the
safety message. And - for the
old people themselves, they not
infrequently resent advice."
Old persons may be incautiosis,
but not exactly reckless, the stats
ticians imply when they state that
relatively few Of the accidental
deaths among them are due 10
falls from high places. such as
balconies, porchss. roofs. fire e.
capes, trees and windows. Falls
OF all kinds, they cay, take the
heaviest toll, for about Is 600 old
people die annually % the result
Of sue haccidents, while each year
about $500 aged persons are killed
by automobiles, and Of these up.
proximately two-thirds are pedes-
TRANS. More than i,100 die an.
nually as the result of burns;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Floating Fortress Is
Sent Down By Sub
CONTINUED from Page u

ing from one to four inches In thick
ness. and protective anti-torpedo
bulges Of varying types. It had Is
inch belt armor and armor on It's
turrets and sides, ranging from one
inch to Is inches. She carried one
airplane.
As regards submarine attack, the
authoritative James fighting ships
comments of it:
Internal protection IS very good,
and with protective bulges, defense
against under water attack Is very
strong"
Royal Oak and its sister ships
Royal Sovereign, Resolution, Ramil-
lies and Revenge, were starred under
the pre-war program Of the fiscal
year 1913-1914.
Royal Oak cost originally . little
more than $4,000, 900, which James
comments was below average for
ships Of its class.
At the battle Of Jutland, Royal
Oak was next in line behind the
battleship Iron Duke, flagship of
Admiral John Jellicoe, commander
In chief Of the grand fleet,
Three officers were included
among the first is survivors am
notlnced. The name Of Captain
Ben, commanding, was not included.
Germany Awaits News
Berlin, Oct. IA = (UP.) - Ger
man authorities eagerly awaited to-
day Q report from a submarine COM
mander presumed to have sunk the
British battleship Royal Oak.
Foreign office and war Office
Spokesman said early this afternoon
that they had no news Of the sink
ing except that conveyed by the
British Broadcasting ompany. The
omcial Maxi news agency distributed
this report.
Many German SUBS Sunk
Paris, Oct. IA - (U.P) - Author.
itative French sources said today
that te allied fleets had sunk II or
10 German submarines since the
start Of the war and that several
others had ben attacked and their
fate could not be determined.
Activity on the western front the
past "A hours was reported almost Ia
a standstill because Of heavy rain
and fog. Several German patrols APP
peared east Of the Moselle river and
IN Theohrent AL Salient southeast of
lweibruecken and German artillery
shelled French positions on a hill
west Of Saarlouis, it was announced,
but elsewhere 1t was generally quiet.
French sources admitted q pre.
vious German announcement that
the French had blown up three rail-
way bridges over the Rhine Thurs
day morning. The bridges were at
Wintersdorf, near Haegnau; Brissac,
near Comar, and Neunburg, near
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-14
Attorney Joseph G.
Guilfoile Dies Suddenly
tcontinued from Page 1,

- - - 4. - -.
Micnael ana Catherine Uawic
Guiloiie. his Iatner was pionses
In the oevelopmenE OF me resioentaai
section OF West SIDE Hill.
Attorney uuilioile hved at the tune iLs
OF ms deatn as % FRANK street. Wnicn
Is IN the heart OF Guiifoile real es-
tate deveiopment. his protner, Az
torney r: +. GMiioie ana ms sis!er'
Mrs. F. T. McEvoy live q snort as
lance away on RoDplns street.:
When the GuilIoiie ismily Hss
moved 10 the west end from BROOK
lyn tney nved on lower West Nam
street and then moved 70 the ROD
bins street section rs the session
developed.
Father was wen Known
Michael r. r,,,,lfo,,e WAS one n
the best known Waterburians Of his
dav ana was one At the citv's pioneer
wholesale meat dealers hsirc Z close
friend az the late G,,stavi,s avift
founder Of swift and ca. ana the
Cudahv family.
ATTORNEY C;,iilfo,,s graduates frorn
AT Marv;s orammar sci,ooi drosl,u
hirh sci,ool and from Cssnseetn~n
law school In 1e1i He Wa admit
~ ~ the ha@ ths ssyns ,,ser s,,N
inn,ed,atelv heoan fne ,,rscf;ss ~
law here.
D,,rinc his dav. az csSoSsstnvn
Atfnrnev Cs,,,,soiis nisvsS socss.aii
ana was a member Of the tsenree-
town football teams az 1e1,a ana 1eiil
Snoke Three Iansr.se.
Mr. G,,idfoile WAS . Iinc,,ist sra.b.
inc French and rtaiian f,,,entiv ana
was a student ~ the ancient Gss,sr
he Is supnosed "a possess one ~ fhe
flnest libraries IN the citv nur,inc
many rare editions.
He Alec had : creat 1ik,r, sr. ~.
newspaper business ne oot his f;rss
experience AZ q renorter m Watst.
b,irv naners during HE s,,ran,sr Va.
cations while at college He AZ os,e
time owned :. SUNDAY nsner heya
ATTORNEY GuiifoiIe's desrs wss q
distinct shocl Ia the leosI f,ats~n,t,,
mere and a speciaI mesting ~ ia
bar association is exnente1 d. Ia
called to take action On bss saafh
and to Arrange for attendsne Ma
funeral
Married IN 1911
{ The well known attorney WAS mar.
fled to Miss I,ouise Pelosa of New
York CITY in i9I1. his MARRIAGE tab.
ing place in the metronolis Re has
one son. Joseph. Jr Who II now q
student at Ceorretown
his univ fraternaI afs,iat,o,, UNA.