davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
SALVATION ARMY
 COUNCIL COMING

The annual divisional young peo- ple's councils of the Salvation Army will be held this year in Meriden on June 3 and 4, it was learned yesterday from Adjt. Hugo Wiberg. Comsr. Alex M. Damon has been in- vited to take the leadership of these councils, and the program will be very much along the lines followed at last years councils, held in Wa terbury.
 A speakers contest will be the feature of the councils. The sub feet on which the contestants are to speak is 'The Spirit of Love at Work" Candidates will include corps cadets between 13 and Ia years old and other young people connected with the Army between IS and 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08


 The committee consists of Repre- sentatives Daniel Mahaney of Wa terbury, Clarence Baldwin of Wood bridge and 0. Raymond Brock of Hamden. It will inspect the court house and confer with a committee representing the Waterbury Bar Association.
 Wrong Impression
 During the discussion at the meeting, County Commissioner Ja- cob Walter said 1t would be neces- sary to purchase land on Leaven- worth street, adjacent to the court house. After the meeting, how ever, he said he realized this was not necessary, since the plan calls for erection of the new wing on Kendrick avenue, west of the pres ent building, on land now owned by the county.
 Representative Bradley hinted his belief that principal purpose of the plan is to give free office space" to lawyers. He declared that the addition Is not necessary, that overcrowding in the past year was caused by a hurricane. Build New Structure
 Rep. John Lynch, of Orange expressed the opinion that if any action is taken 1t perhaps should be to erect 8 new courthouse, on a new location, after selling the land where the courthouse now stands.
 A bill authorizing bond issue by the county for the financing of the construction work was with drawn yesterday by Senator George T. Culhane at the request of the bar association, which now hopes to have the money made available partly from the county treasury and partly from the federal govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
D.A.V. PLANS FOR
 HOLIDAY DANCE
St. Patrick's Celebration Will Be Held Saturday
 in K. of P. Hall

Members of the Waterbury chap ter, Disabled American Veterans, met last night to complete plans for their annual St. Patrick's day dance, to be held Saturday night at K. of -. hall, Il East Main street.
 Michael Callahan, chairman of the arrangements committee, re- ported that the program for the af- fair would include entertainment and refreshments.
 Commander Henry Barry and Walter Overton will go to Newing- ton tonight to distribute cigarettes to patients at the Veterans hospi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
BRUSH FIRES KEEP
 FIRE DEBTS. BUSY

Five brush fires in various parts of the city were extinguished by fire men yesterday afternoon. Despite the strong wind, none of the fires was very damaging, authorities re- ported.
 Rubbish in the cellar of the home of Mrs. Mary Bruzvec, 29 North Leonard street, caused a slight fire yesterday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Gents Of Hill Plan
 Father, Son Breakfast
To Be Held Easter Sunday Radio Broadcast to Usher
 in St. Patrick's Celebration of Community Club
WASHINGTON HILL

The first annual Easter Sunday father and son communion breakfast of the Gents of the Hill was planned last night at meeting in St. Fran cis Xavier parish hall. A commit tee was appointed to make all ar- engagements, including breakfast, ser- vice and details of inviting speak CTS.
 The committee comprises William Began, Robert Grady, Henry A. Hay den, Jr., and Joseph Donahue. About
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
STOKES MORTAR
 IS DEMONSTRATED

Demonstrations in the use of the Stokes mortar and the 37mm. guns featured the annual federal inspec- tion of Howitzer Co.,, 102d Inf. at the state armory last night. Guest of honor was Capt. George L. Eaton organizer and first commander, of the Howitzer Go.
 Capt. George Baribault, his jun for officers, Lieuts. W. J. Dillon and F. J. Riley, and full complement of enlisted men took part in the demonstration for Maj. George R Butler, U. s. A., Lieut.. Col. F. J Shearer, of Hartford; Lieut.. Col E. E. Novey, of Torrington, and g detail of Waterbury chapter re- serve officers under Maj. Newton w. Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
TRACY SPEAKS ON
 INDIAN BATTLES

Stories of Indian fights in the Wild West of the 1860's were re- counted by Howard F. Tracy at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary club at The Elton yesterday.
 MT. Tracy spends nearly every summer in Wyoming and has made a study of the Indians of the period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
3 Legislators Will Study Courthouse Plan
Much Opposition to Enlargement of Waterbury Struc- tre Expressed at Legislative Hearing in Hartford
CBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 8. - committee of three legislators will study the proposal for enlargement Of the county courthouse at Waterbury, the committee having been named following heated discussion at meeting of New Haven county legislators yesterday after noon Representative William Bradley of Beacon Falls criticised the Waterbury Bar Association for alleged lack of interest in the courthouse in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

lustrated these important motives on the piano.
 On Tuesday evening, March 21, Miss Curtis will give one more lec- ture in addition to the Ring" ser- ies. This will be a description and analysis of Wagner's "Parsifal". |. Tickets may be procured for this lecture from the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art Society who sponsor the lecture at Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
TestiunniaI

Edward Hartnett, former resident of South street, will be honored to- morrow night at Q bachelor dinner in McGrath's Pine room. 4 large number of friends have made reserv- ations to attend. The dinner is in recognition of his recent marriage.
 The committee for arrangements include a large number of local young men, headed by Francis Mo- Keown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

Boys of Sydney, Australia, are holding races on scoters equipped with sails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

a year ago the group sponsored a father and son banquet which was highly successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
NOvena

Vast congregations attended the services last night in St. Francis Xavier's church, observing the no- vena of grace in honor of the church's patron saint. Services to- night in the upper church at 7:15 o'clock will be conducted by Father McGrath and in the lower church at 7:30 o'clock by Father McGurk.
 Services for children were held yesterday afternoon and will con- tinue this faternoon and tomorrow. Confessions are being heard regular ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

we exchange gas masks for Ger man dictionaries" read sign in a store window in Prague, Czechosla- vakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Community Club

Community Club
 A half hour radio broadcast from station WATR Thursday, March IS, from SIS to 6:45 p. n., will herald the 18th annual St. Patrick's night entertainment and dance of the Washington Park Community club, to be held at the Community house Saturday, March 18.
 Many of the entertainers and dancers who will be on the St. Pat- rick's program, will take part in the radio program. Final plans for the affair will be made and completed at the regular meeting of the club Thursday night.
 The club will celebrate the 18th anniversary of it's founding with the St. Patrick's celebration. The club was actuallyq organized March 20. 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

This pla.- has been coached by Rebecca Hovey and Alice Famig- lietti. Music will be furnished be- tween the two plays by the orches- tra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Tob.Notch Song Writer Has
His Inning at ASCAP Case

enee OF opinion As to how many
sonks there are To which AScAP
holds copyright control.
Millions. Caesar said. 1t goes
into the millions
Millions ?" Davis said. sppar-
entity surprised Since 1909 only
slightly more than 100000 songs
have been copyrighted in the
4. s."
We have control OF thousands
and thousands Of foreign copy
rights, too Caesar replied. Mi
lions he repeated.
Davis later asserted that Tea
for Two one OF Caesars most
famed hits, written in oollabora-
ton with Vincent Youmans, was
taken from an old Italian waltz.
Three Music Ages
Caesar insisted il was an orig
inal. Davis came back by asking
about the entire history OF music.
isn't 1t true there are three great
music ages-the ecclesiastical, TO
mantle and modern"
"Nol" Caesar replied.
"well, there are only q certain
number Of combinations. Isn't IL
true they have all been used for
years ," Davis countered.
1T Is not. The number of COM
binations are infinite. infinite 81
Caesar retorted, Strengthening his
bow tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
TWONAscOUTs
BELIEVED DEAD
Beat Cspssses Near
Porsiand: Two
Osb~vs Saved

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
MERCY FLIGHT
ENDS IN VAIN!

VANCOUVER n ca i.ooo.-
nile mercy night % Rosk lASe'
narfasru n ( ended Ia vain wnsn
Oscar wsies. . hunter from Del
BoaliA. Alta died Oh Saturday as
ths result q a hunting accident
two hours before Russ Baker. Ca
madam airwsys superintendent, for
northern p c arrived a. The lake
10 bring TIE injured man 10 Van.
couxer for treatment
Baker. who interrupted = six
weeks holiday, took OF from Van
eouver IN borrowed seaplane
ntted with a supercharged motor
and designed for tAke-offs from
small mountain enclosed lakes He
reached Rock lake 10 find Weiss
body had already been taken out
70 Entrance. where an inquest u
20 be held
The lake was half frozen over
and Baker broke about 30 feet Of
Ice and ruined the planes floats
In landing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
AND
MACY ARE BACK

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

HEARINGS
TO Be RESUMED

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

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az h-oxfnsr. stnreFs sntnsisl.s,s
~liaogt e.oats
Eiaeatben % systsmagsc and far
frum eaH A esaFss % Instruction
d4rrE winter raon,hs Il conducted
fres. Examinations afe given. N1tn
membership ard rankings based
thxreon.
Tasst elA~~~~ viii start here
ln January. The elementary
eour~s tnrluaes Informal and
expert instruction In the fol-
IsssinEs
Numbering and doegmentlng OF
boNu, rules ~ the road. seaman
ship. safety Al sea, history and use
Of the mariners compass. lights
and aid. 70 navigation. charts and
plotting. manners and customs on
shlpboRrd
II you arc truly interested In ex-
tending your knowledge and better
ING yourself and your abilities. send
me a letter with your address and
phone number. and III pass II slons
70 the secretary. pro tenn.
Roster of Honorables
And right here Is as good a place
as any 70 tell you the names Of IN,
II pioneering boating enthusiastic
who are responsible for bringins
the first Pacific Coast squadron I,
Tacoma.
Victor Y England. Ralph n
Peterson. Theodore +. Worthlng
ton. f. c. cooney. Albert L. Hale
Clyde NJ Hunt. r. c. Bourbon
Lorenzo Mansfield. Charles C. Mar
tin. l. J. Leonard and Bert Bradley
They are the charter members
they were the ones who held III,
first U. S. p. S. meeting here las
Thursday evening. Their mex
meeting viii be held in December
az which time they will elect thsii
officers.
Boating's Boon
You will undoubtedly be hearing
a great deal about U. s. p. 8. IL
the future.
IL il an organization 10 which
every person who il seriously nau.
tieal-minded should belong, psrtic.
ularly those who engage in boating
for pleasure.
For Is years u. s. p. 9. has
been tremendously successful
elsewhere - and Is destined
To be likewise here.
We frevently hope you will take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
CITIZENSHIP HEARING
HELD IN U. 5. COURT

More than so candidates for U.
s. citizenship were being examined
Monday before Judge John c.
Bowen OF Seattle in federal dis
trict court here.
The hearings were scheduled for
one day only. but might be con-
tinued Tuesday in event all candi-
dates have not been considered at
adjournment late Monday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Stamp Guild to
Meet Wednesddu

Charles 4. Vinegar, national
secretary Of the American Stamp
association, will show his collec-
ton of u. s. stamps and covers
at the meeting of the Stamp Col
lectors guild In the Tacoma Secre-
tarial school, Medical Arts build
ing, at s p. m. Wednesday.
Members and visitors are asked
TO bring their collections and
duplicates Of U. S. stamps to show
and trade. With dues members of
the guild receive a weekly stamp
paper. Application for a charter
in the American Stamp association
has been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Sigma Delta Chi
Reunion on NOU. 2

Tacomans who are members OF
the journalism fraternity, Sigma
Delta Chi, have been invited to at
tend a reunion at the University of
Washington Thursday evening,
Nov. 2. Frank Richardson Pierce,
Seattle author, and PA" Kennedy
will speak, and there will be a pre-
view OF the new journalism head
quarters in Lewis hall. Officers
for 1910 viii be elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
AGGREGATION OF 4TH
YEAR AT PIC SOUGHT

AppiicAtion for accredation Of
the fourth years work In the COL
iegs of education at Pacific Luth-
erAn college has been made 70 the
Warrington state board Of sducA-
ton BY President o. A. Tlnxslstad
and Dean Philip e HauEs and win
be passed upon II . winter meet
ing Of the board.
Following their usual practice,
the state board Of education has
appointed q committee Of three 10
inspect the college. Presidents Nc
Cclanell. HaxE&rd and Tseje Of the
Central Washington college, West
ern Washington College OF Eduea-
ton and Eastern Warrington Col
lege Of Education. respectively. are
expected 70 make this inspection
tour Of Pacific Lutheran college
early in November.
President rngelstAd welcomes .
visit Of the regular board Of visitors
Of the college in advance OF this
inspection. Present members OF
this hoard include Rev. Theo. Hok.
enstad. Bremerton; DIR. X. S,
Nicholson. Tacoma: Rev. J. T. Nor
BY. Seattle: Nrs. p. b. Hoff, Taco
ma. and Mrs. NJ L Nesvig. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
People In
The Mus

ee<<sN VIVA 8~HNl. y .
Anesst1&h sxnnas sssS. ant Ata~m
a>~sA. puee risrasx wsoxts ssssa.
stss. are haaAs9ussantns aftsr cop
lns t. las Vega. New Ths
s1asss -ss @srrssa b<snrs u was
sm1~n shsF had lsft hollywood.
A. ssn Frsnrssxx. ts~<i~xtek y
Ns~-ss. ~ fossnxs husband 81 me
res Alss- RasFA. revealed thai he
wa< nssvssa q asaash axo 10 Aaaa
t~snAxs~ af CAas&go. professional
asnxss kna~n ss Aaa DsiikAt- 4.
sss@sss st<vea.aa rs~xEsssll. ssrs-
inx AS ssxht.ysaF ssats1es fog
aosixsns ias we<id ~sr drsft and
sssssHtlnE the army. ~Aii Teestse
Approximately ssoo osso u M. pre-
wsx saa5 .8so fortune ss.ssd ~ the
government ~hsn be fled 10 Ger
msss IN 1870. The justice depart
m<ns said the payment rwpr~senis
40 per cent Of the fortune. and
thai n@rxaoli agreed 10 rvssa,ion
% % per cent as required By law.
Tensms farv. welsh heavy
weight. v eager 10 fly 10 New
YORK from ksoadon n Il will help
him get q return title match with
Champion Joe Louis he must OBJ
tan a furlough from tho ruysl
air force. and Tommy explained
that 4 wouldn't have TO take .
long leave N | flew both ways
Promoter Mike Jacobs and Tom
my's manager. Joe Gould. said
they are considering matching
Farr and Louis March Is, -.
Constance raimsdge. formei
movie star. and her fourth hus-
band. Walter cIhlin, broker. wil
have 70 postpone their honeymoon
for two months. they said al New
York. heesase his business vii
keep him IN New York. They wer'
married Saturday. =.
Duke Albrccht OF wusrttemberg
Is. commander Of one o. Ger
manys armies IN the World war
died at Stuttgart. Germany.
Harvey W. DEUEL.. -. managin,
editor Of the New York DAILY
News. one OF the highest pai'
newspaper executives in the eoun
try. died OF heart attack sun
day. In 1896, he was paid saiar,
Of $4,000. -.
Dr. Frank n. ID. Buchanan. lead
or OF the World Movement 70
Moral RearmAmsnt. declared a
San Francisco in q radio address
that there can be no peace anon
nations when the people In IN
nations are In a state OF perms
nent personal warfare, Strikes
labor difficulties and wars are In
evitable until we change our Who'll
thought and quality Of living" h
; said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Railroad Rates
Cut 5 Per Cent

Further reductions in round-trip
coach fares on the Union Pacific
railroad, effective Dec. 10, were
announced today by w. S. Basin
ger, passenger traffic manger of
the Union Pacific. The drop, eff
fective on all western railroads,
is from 1e cents per mile to Is
cents, which is a difference of
approximately five per cent in the
price Of a ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
CHEST WORKERS MEET
WITH KIWANIS CLUB

Tacoma kiwanians viii meet
Tuesday noon in the Hotel VIM
throp Crystal ballroom with the
Community Chest workers and
turn the entire program over 10
that group. Il includes many club
members. under Roger Stewart
and Frank Merris, while Or. Wood
ard A. Niethammer is serving as
general Of the Chests Orange divi-
sion.
Preparations for the nnual
mail-ballot election, Nov /. are
being made by the club, with the
slate at present consisting of one
nominee for president, G. o. Roll
stad; two for vice president, Ivan
Leonard and Max Laltin. and two
for treasurer, Ed Cox and Tom
Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
RODIUS IN HOSPITAL

Suffering from an attack of
acute tonsilitis. Police Officer
Richard l. (Dick) Rodius. was
confined in ST Joseph's hospital
Monday. The officer. who lives
at sos No. J St, was running a
high temperature when he was
taken to the hospital Sunday.
Rodius has been off duty for
several weeks because of threat
ened blindness in one eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
POLICE BOOK sPEEDERs

Police Monday listed as speeders
arrested over the weekend the fol-
lowing: c. w. Adams. Seattle;
Paul Lamb, Dixie, Wash; Paul 7.
Berg. 2337 So. Ainsworth ave. (;
Woodrow w. Wilson. 625 East
Harrison st. c. E. Rouse. e1e East
eist ST., was arrested for having
no drivers license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

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etrNsTns~~ tA&a s-~xs~n.aip.
bat ~s arr Eisd 80 alsAss
r~~d Al ~aF n~1n eArsfsaais.
rh~ eshos enc recalls . bat
M ne sook ~ tn rsp< old age
- i've ye~rs. We DARED 10
eowsrsdscs = hagxew ~hsrf-r~t
ea TIE v~sy pesnt Involved
b~ioa
A small boy Shsn ASKED 70 spsl
=Tacht.s
Most sanciiy xAld. ! Wlli naehtt'
So his teacher. In wrath.
Took = section q lAfh.
And warmed him Up wei on TIA
spacht
To vhomsver may be the suthors
Of tho above our gratitude ard
hearty thanks.
And Ne sure hope the mailbag
viii bring more contributions OF
al kinds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
NO RATINGS YET In
PHYSICIANS EXAMS

No ratings are expected for
possibly a week in the examina-
tons held by city civil service last
week for city health director, the
civil service office indicated Mon
day. Five physicians took the
examination. all but one Of them
from outside Pierce county.
Department officials said it
would take several days TO COM
plete correction of the papers sub
mitted in the written test.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
CREATE SEWER DISTRICT

local improvement district for
sanitary sewers on Mckinley hill
was passed by the council Monday.
The district includes the alley be-
tween Es. @ st. and Mckinley ave.
from Ea. 4sth TO 4sth SITS: and
the alley between Ea. 4sth and
xeth sts.. from la G to the alley
between Ea. C and Mckinley ave.
The estimated cost OF the improve
ment to the district is S96s.