davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-01

him as salvage from a skeleton ly-
ing beside a wrecked airplane deep
in the South American jungle.
Paul Redfern vanished in 1927 on
on intended nonstop flight from
Brunswick, Fla, to Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. In the IL years since then
Is expeditions have hunted in vain
for him in the green hell" jungle of
Brazil and British Guiana. Many
reports have been traced without
solving the mystery of Redfern's
fate.
Gustavo Adolfo LentuluS, AZ, the
Uruguayan, third engineer on tank
ers, said through an interpreter that
he had seen a wrist watch, a belt
buckle and badly weathered papers.
He had copied the name, also Cal"
Evening star., 1939-12-01

to another seamon. Konrad Richter
Of New York.
Richter served as interpreter for
Lentulus, who speaks six tongues,
but not English. The two men had
served together on the tanker Henry
G. Seidell, they said.
Place Of Discovery Unknown.
Lentulus said he did not learn
where the jungle rover had found
the wreckage, but that it was far
from Buenos Aires, where he last
met him.
Redfern was declared legally dead
in Detroit January 3, 1898, on the
petition of his wife. Gertrude. He
had last been seen by a Norwegian
steamship 165 miles off the Vene-
zuelan coast August Is, 1927. His
father, DR.. Frederick C. Redfern of
Benedict College, Columbia, S. c., at
Evening star., 1939-12-01

MacDill, who was killed when the
plane he was plotting crashed in
Anacostia on November 8, 1898.
The Bruja Point base, Panama,
will be designated Howard Field for
Maj. Charles H. Howard, killed in a
plane accident near Bryan's Mill,
Tex, October Is, 1896.
The air depot at Sacramento,
Calf, will be named McClelland
Field for Maj. Hez Mcclellan, who
was killed in an accident at Center
vile, Ohio, May Is, 1896.
The depot at Ogden, Utah, will be
designated Hill Field in honor of
Capt. Ployer P: Hill, who met his
death in an airplane accident at
Wright Field, Ohio, october 80, 1885.
A sixth new field, the Puerto
Rican base, will be called BOrinuuen
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Five Army Bases Named
For Air Crash Victims

Secretary of War Woodring yes
terday announced the names of six
new Army air bases and depots, five
OF them named for Army flyers who
lost their lives In airplane accidents.
The Army's Northeast base, at
Holyoke, Mass, will be named
Westover Field in honor of Maj.
Gen. Oscar Westover, who was killed
when his plane crashed at Burbank,
Calf, in September, 1888. He was
chief of the Army Air Corps in
1895.
The Southeast base, at Tampa,
Fla, will be named for Col. Leslie
Evening star., 1939-12-01

and United States of America"
which were still legible.
Reported Found in 1892.
A Swiss whom he had known for
years showed them to him, Lentulus
said, and told of finding them in
1892. Lentulus said the Swiss was
Hans Siegerst, SO, currently of
Buenos Aires, Argentina, who re-
lated that three men had accom-
panied him into the jungle on that
1882 trip and only he had lived to
return.
Lentulus said Siegerst had no idea
who the flyer might have been.
About the skeleton was a leather
jacket which fell to pieces when
handled Lentulus himself did not
know of Paul Redfern, he said, until
he found himself ION the beach" in
New York harbor and told his story
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Widow of Montunu's
First Governor Dies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. Mrs.
Lillian Rosecrans Toole, IS, widow
of Montana's first Governor, died
yesterday in Los Angeles hospital,
relatives here were informed.
She was the daughter of Gen.
William Starke Rosecrans, a Union
Army leader in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Field, the original name Of tho
Island of Puerto Rico.
The names were selected by q
board appointed by the chief Of the
Army Air Corps The fields are be-
ing established as a part of the
Army Air Corps $500, 900, 600 expan-
sion program.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
War Plan Causes Rift

Proposal of ticket system for
distributing textiles and other
articles to the farmers of Japan has
caused a rift between two govern
ment ministries. The commerce
and industry ministry has decided
to introduce ticket system so as
to insure that farmers instead Of
hoarders get the articles.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

The olive tree agaric, a mushroom
common in Provence, gives of a
phosphorescent light.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Redfern' S Name
Reported Found on
Skeleton in 1882
Uruguoyun Seumon
Says Swiss Discovered
Remains in Jungle

- the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., Dec. IA Uru-
guayan seaman told yesterday of
seeing a paper bearing the name
"Redfern' among articles shown to
Evening star., 1939-12-01

one time offered $1,000 reward TO,
clues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
NEWSPAPER ADS
GIVEN PRAISE

ssssearsr ssasrslszzx = -
sssseszss ssy - sarTTszE ssssaaEs
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sac - $50 as4sk - fhs sneF.
eAsnSs< n eaFio31 l1ss rAsss
seosew4ss result n se~sT prsess
fax fhs EzasaaaeT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
U.P.RY. GETS
NEW ENGINES

Tn< Neasn F&ssEss ssaF~sa A&s
nm@ fxsxsss4 e*assrY - 50 -
So ps.ssf@, $40 typs Ass.
sp4@t re a. sn4 p@3a~nEsv ssse-
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Lass CITY ess szaiss. ana oxsAs
70 itsantinxsnn 80 rifles IRE
sa&oesosssvs wsii b. used lssT~iy in
pumessstaaai passenger train swrv-
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lsss t4mlfsa i4as Argsles Llns-
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Limited tfalns
q 9as enc ~ th@~s locomotives
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ths AssnyssiAssn q Amsgseaa Raj
read tests Nasa Il skalsd is-
cas-. i.0oo.tsn train 2rsgbovni 20
GrAnd ielana sith a maximum
speed q ~ miles ar hour. ard
easttsound on a slightly dssesad.
ing grade Al ios miles an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
DIES ON VISIT
TONER FATHER

tses t~e9s ass4sass ~ e ftzsN
- stss = SEED sfae.asy - 0gsss
fsa we - sssztAaa 49, fssa4s fssas
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= Tss9ssa a. ss 1s&essss tzsa
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
SCHOOL UPHELD
IN new RULING

OLYMPIA School dlsincts are
FREE 81 liability for injuries received
BY ehllsiren on playground equip
msht, the state supreme court said
late Monday. reversing Grayg
Harbor county Judgment In favor
Of Vera Bush.
The fiye-year-old gifl fell IS feet
from a slide while on the play
ground Of the Quinault school.
landing on her head Although not
student she had gone 10 the
school 10 be ysccinatsd for small
pos
The supreme court cited a 1917
Law which exonerate school dis
tE.cts from damages for injuries
on the Playground II held the
agreement the ohilds father signed
to permit her 10 be vacclnated was
not a contract with the school dis
trict and ordered the suit against
the district 10 be dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Musical Program
New Directory Being Compiled

directory business houses profess
men, state city county officials and institutions, is
now being compiled by The Tacoma Times 1t is cooperative
work with the object of providing ready refer
guide the business of Tacoma and surrounding
territory.
pages Of the book will contain useful information
concerning transportation facilities industries
growth general Importance manufacturing educa-
ona commercial and business center followed by handy
guide business professional officials and
institutions of the city.
listing charge being made for including your
payable upon delivery of copy Of the
directory personal solicitation will be made however
an invitation you by telephone TO cooperate
in getting this representative directory.
your listed in the telephone directory as
telephone call The Tacoma Times Directory Depart
ment $751; insure the insertion Of your name and
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Today's
Oddities

- ........- sg.s-
-. = -.
-. -
-. -. :.
=. -. -.
-. -. !. "a.
-. =. = =.
=.
-.-As..x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
LONG MAR AlO
TO AMERICANS

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IN mlnes u Malay. a,cAei and ocsi
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ny inoastfaxs Il The urttzsh EN-
r1fx. a. lava siD~iy bal srseslsti.
~ 1uorsve urst.an = be- scnnamIc
Uex11 pp~sx,~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

tzsxxsss ~s~xksex 10 sk< s~sns.
.ses . saaA fassst aassh AAs a.
nst 49, sxwsh u tuaAs sse 81 !.
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lnsssss ne ssxsssnsslsn revolving
funa has sisst 81 sossh ~ eonAs
frsm ssEseas ssssEsglna asslsaesa
Th~ fetal bxzn4s IN sis accident
fund has Fze~n frusa - ga 800 IN
isss % The present figure nonds
IA shs sin p<rmsnsnt sehs~sl and
uosirgs fanas ross fFufn ssi .oot t<z
- ths sss.<zt.o5z they no~ hDsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Hold Kickoff Dinner
To Start Chest Drive


sssf ~zrs ssn.~a N-sesss Esa<s-
Fas fGaxess Afaeezzz4 - kaN
fzr~z&azss sfasa&szY - axrxzzs.s -
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saz Mr. r "a Trsoa of - L.sxs
- a FsrteHg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
PARK BOARD TO
SUE FOR WATER

Tns MesfsEAsAa psss eaaFas
sosalss afssgnessa xussss en&ai-
ssszss.Y b bask tAzlf atsaxns5 AT
fsde~ ss@azgs FFxa Hsnsie xsen.
"a q l<xAs ~ xgfk 80 sify ~stsv
aspaFtmszs gvsr a ~sa fsssmtly
arsEze,s sY thx city o. seusA Taeo-
ma nrss t7th 81 IL $50 granted
tfseris ksen s4gAarssy - saEsEs
L<o Te&ts az assaetats counsel
TIE property IN eaestsons ae-
eanaans 10 HsnFss&s~n. had been
81 ASIDE for PARK purposes ne
ely Fssalnisg onlY shs faGhts q
maintaining flaras Inc On ~
wbxn shs board became a munlci-
pal pr0pasiiaon legislative
MEASURE save them rights &c the
property. Hsnflckssn contends
Hsnris ksens fight Is based upon
the con,enuon that while the city
maintained fums line nights. that
right did not Include development
of the property
A restraining order issue q
against the city when the vel was
first started was set aside later
by Superior Judge = G Remain
on grounds the land was yet IN
improved
Water Is something this board
~ill fight for" Henrtcksen said
In fact. we've been fighting for II
ever sincs I can remember"
The board recalled a reeen,
water bill for slightly under $4,000
and once again agreed unani-
mousiy.
No date has yet been set, but
an attempt il being made by
Henrickssn 10 arrange an early
hearing Of the case on its merits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
LACK OF WATER KEEPS
MORMON COLONY SMALL

WENArCHEE, wash.--All that
keeps colony OF 50 Mormons
from expanding five-fold at White
Bluffs near here is an insufficient
water supply. The Aormons MI
grated from Utah. and J. @.
Adams. who was Instrumental in
bringing the eolonists. has been
compelled to discourage further
migration until an enlarged water
supply Is available.
The colony hopes 10 negotiate
federal loan TO be used in reyamp-
ing and enlarging the power and
pumping plant and in providing
for larger canals TO supply more
water TO land in the district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

MRS. EDWARD T. DAVIDSON

Mrs. Nancy p Davidson. 50.
died at her home. 4i2 So s2d st,
Tuesday. A native Of Texas, she
had lived here 21 years. Survivors
include her husband. Edward r.
one son. George Leak OF Portland.
Ore; a stepson. Roy Davidson Of
Elma. Wash; a stepdaughter, Eula
johnson OF Seattle. and grand
daughter, Mrs. II. M. Kosehak Of
Seattle. Pipers will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
HARRY :. EDRIs

Harry S. Edris, II, of Spana-
way. died Tuesday in local hos
pital. he had lived in Spsnaway
three years and was formerly of
Mcneil island. where he lived for
80 years. A native of Pennsylva-
MIA, he was a member Of the
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his wife, Mary X. of the home;
one brother, Jacob l., of Kinks
vile, Mo. and two sisters. Mrs.
Kate Willis and Mrs. Annie Willis,
also OF kirksvills. c. o. Lynn Co.
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
FUNERAL SERVICES

Fred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
D. m. from the Tuell chapel; Rev.
Hans V. Syinth officiating; burial
Muck Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Amalia Berry Gates
Thursday, p. m. from the c. o.
Lynn Co. chapel; Rev. o. NJ. Run
ming officiating: entombment Ia
coma mausoleum.
Charles kelly-Wednesday, $50
a. m. from ST. Leo's church; cor
tege leaving Buckley-King's at
S:l5 a. m.
Robert u. Allen - Wednesday.
1870 p. m, from the Buckley-King
chapel. Rev. Forrest D. Tbbitts
officiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
Sophie A. Smith Services. I'M
der direction al Buckley-king's 8,
will be held Friday, after arrival
of relatives from California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Done Well 30 Far
REWARD COMES TO MAN
FOR ACT DONE IN 1851

SAINT JOHN. n. b---Because
one Of his ancestors hid Charles III
In an oak tree way back In 1851.
Thomas Walker. 20. Of Saint John.
viii receive 500 year from the
royal family a. long as he lives
He has just received his first
check.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Maea thaN - AssAsr4 aas4 safss
- s4zseF4sf - tssA - Eaz-
sss1s fzsasss ss.ss 80 sas~r ~
kaf go o. - tt1xss wEzkes
Nszs saxka - xswgszEn 80
fsasa = garry see TsNamss seesa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Joke Played On
Practical J0kers

NEW PHILADELPHIA. .. -
I've ssss q cssn War esnnoa halls
IN . park here. stolen often BY
practical joksrs. have been welded
together To discourage The ,cks-
sters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

When you need a few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This viii bring cash from some
one IL you advertise them with an
inexpensive Times Want Ad. just
phone Main 3i5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

mssfsFs wNsx snonx - sGsnesss
a4Eth9 tsse
fMpoFt.nes ~ ,ks canmuniiy
Chest afssx nos oaiy rs a means
81 Fxlsng nsousy fns q soFsay
eaass. ha, siso fgon ths stand.
pudnt ~ tse undertaking oeinE
sfaxlllsFty democratic. Sss stressed
~ Jaan PTsns. formsr president Of
ihs Federation q soeaai Agencies
The cause ~ TIRE Community
cesss !. asfinlssly A. American
lnssitation and the volunteer work.
ers fern ar American army o.
defsnss. defense against IN. IN.
roAas ~ crime. sickness and de-
spaiT. said fnns
aty Of strength
Tacoma has = great strength
We have caused 20 BE built a great
fort We hAvs brought great In.
dustsses 10 the city and tns Mar
ruws bridge Is being completed.
plus many other worthwhile prof.
scts. and now i i time we put
tbs same strength and w1il into
building a fine social service
This said Prins. Is wholly
possible II we xill all show the
same willingness for financial sup
port and desire 10 work for what
We believe "a right The BACK
ground Of agencies Is sound and
TaeomA's Community Chest Is a
model among organizations, hut
more gifts are needed and larger
gifts are needed 10 meet the goal
Of need expressed in dollars and
cents
Reno odlin. general chairman Of
the Community Chest campaign,
acted as chairman OF the dinner
meeting which presented the an
nual task in a simple. straight
forward manner. In Odlin's OPEN
ing remarks he stressed the fact
that this years campaign goal
was not based on an arbitrary
figure OF what committee
thought could be raised, but rather
upon the actual social welfare
needs Of the city as represented
by the amounts needed by the
various Is agencies TO carry on
their work during 1910.
Cannot Fail
we cannot fail To meet this
minimum need" stated odlin.
Blue division workers who have
been out in the field for some
time report that the total amounts
being subscribed to date indicate
a definite increase. and many have
as much as doubled their pledges.
Not in recent years has Tacoma
been better able to meet the social
need as expressed in the Commu-
nifty Chest goal"
Division leaders-Dr. w. A. Met
hammer, orange; Mrs. Thomas A.
Swayze. green. W. G. Pinches.
red, and Harry Andrews, vice
chairman of the campaign-were
introduced from the head table.
Musical Program
Rev. ]. p. Pflueger gave the
invocation following the singing of
America, led by Herbert Ford.
Music during the dinner was fur
nished by Red Sypher and his
orchestra. Special musical num-
bers were rendered by Miss Caro-
line Nelson, director of st. Marks
choir. and by Louis Nomellini, &C
Gordon teacher. Miss Nelson's
soprano solos were accompanied at
the piano by Miss Mildred Tlm-
mons.
Two sound movies donated by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

II you're not using il, sell it with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

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lax men ~eas = tch Tvs sh~if soe u
certificate 20 Mu4sh. II the Aoss
u wrastA si.Als. snsa ths ~osssF ss
worth @hlis. IN. sUsAsrs daily
prayer 10 xlss ~ tina day euf
aaisy @h
x~s~a tpss wssk
Williams said that the human
sssssm a based ep@sn ~ofk.
II . eonsrosled BY the desire
10 Justify eur sxlstsnes :
lie scosfsa al the sasa that
nnHsy mssnt everything 10 me
workers
1t 10 greed Cos estssm. for
horror. fer rssognstacn. for the
approval II spetsty, not the
stssd Cor nsnasy. that dominates
the working class, he en-
planned.
While working shoulder 10 shosll-
der with men Ia the mines and in
the mills. be observed that the
workers took great pride In their
work escaas. they felt they were
siolng something that justified
their existence.
Done Well so Far
we are all trying a successful
flight from gnsignificance. and on
the whole we hsye done very well
80 far"
williams. who spoke rapidly. but
distinctly and with surensss. fire.
quen,iy lapsed into the language
Of lrlsh. Italian. English. French
and u. s. workers to drive home
certain points.
.rllll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Education Is First Line Defense,
Teachers Learn 1T Institute Here

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

MT. and Mrs Charles Clauss have been entertaining MT. Clauss' sister, Miss Esther Clauss of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
CHAPTER VIII

Christine waited unfomfortably while the inspector gave some final instructions to his subordinateS. But before she had an opportunity of speaking to him, the car in which she was to be driven to headquarters drove up, and a uniformed man hur- Tied her into it.
 Later, on the way upstairs to the office, she heard the sergeant's voice behind her-low, but she imagined, Intentionally audible:
 Pretty neat, Inspector-that girls being the first to touch that knife if her own fingerprints were al- ready all over it."
 And Yardley's being down around that boat with that beachcomber, if you ask me-" the inspector agreed. Well, I'm expecting some dope about both of them any moment"
 Christine, who was a "Who-done- it. fan, and thought she knew all about police psychology, said to her. self, They're staging this for my benefit. I won't let them scare me"
 Nevertheless, she must have look ed pale under the brilliant lights of the office, for no sooner were they all seated than the inspector said to an officer at his elbow, Get the young lady a drink. She looks sick. "