davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
(FOlytataS)

Macy volt feszkelodes, Somkuti Ga
bor nyugalmazott magyar kiralyi csendor-
6rmester, ah meg Matyas idejeben (nem
a kiraiy, hanem Tatar Matyas idejeben)
nemileg magasabb allast kapott volna
teglagyar k0rnyeken, leven Somkoti urnak
nagyon sep irasa, ait ajanlotta, hogy ha
mar BordaS brock mem atallottak multi
kor Enekre kocsizni Matyas utan, most
pakkolj janak fel ujra es ne restelkedjenek
felruccanni Budapestre sc. Hiszen Matyast
most mar keresni Sc kell, inert szentigaz
az hogy minden este oft i'll Siivikeknel es
JulikavaI beszelget !. A kanari meg van,
csak ujra meg kell fogni es csipkesen, fl
noman becsomagolva vissza kel hozni a
faluba.
- Ugy van, ugy van - helyeseltek
solxan
- Csak az a kerdes, - sz6lott Bor-
das, - hogy ajjak meg szavukat azok,
alik be akartak lepni a reszvenyt ytarsasag-
ba? :. Nehogy megt0rtenjen, hogy visz-
szahozzuk Matyast, oszt mikor lit van,
niagara hagyjuk!
- Ajjuk SZavunkat! Ebbol hasz-
nunk lesz! =. Ez mem gatepites kama
lison! :: Ez mem kutfuras! Ez mem
hidepites! . Ezekb6l semmi hasznunk
nincs, csak piziinket vinne el &. Minek
hid, mig at lehet gazolni kanalisan? :.
A kanalis meg hadd 0nts0n XII mikor akar!
De ugyis ritkan ont XII csak minden sz0-
k6evben +. AIT meg XII lehet birni negy
evenkint =.
Ez mem flasztercsinalas, amibil
csak csizmadiaknak vona hasznuk, inert
rimsigesen eszi csizmatalpat flaszter.
Ez teglagyar, ez malom, ami utan 0mlik
maid piz! :. Ajjuk szavunkat.
Macy volt felheviiles De egyszerre
varatlan dolog tortent. Felallt Gal Szabo
t0rvenybiro.
- Szot kerek, emberek! -.
- Hajjuk, haljuk! -.
- Feleljenek kerdeseimre! Kell
teglagyars
- Hogyne kene! -.
Kell malom? -.
= Hogyne kene! -.
- Hat akkor ne szaladgaljunk mink
senki penzeszsakja utan, hanem csinajjuk
meg magunk 0ssze tudunk hozni annyi
penzt, hogy Pesti Banktol megvehetjik
potomaron teglagyarat 0r0karon es meg
annyi penzunk marad, hogy nagyon SEE
pen megindulhatunk. Nit bolonditjuk mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

bemegy, vajjon kinek 0riiljon? Esztikenek,
vagy Julikanak?
Bekopogtatott. Esztike nyitott ajtot.
Meglep6dott, amint meglatta Matyast
- Hat maga? Megkeriilt? -.
- Kezetcsokolom ;. Megkeriiltem.
- Sep magat6l :. A multkor var
hattuk -.
Bent szobaban Matyas k0riilnezett.
Esztike csak egyedil volt otthon
Hol van Julika? :. - kerdezte
Matyas
kaval? :.
- Mem En- mem is voltam Pesten
- dadogott Matyas.
Esztike elkepedt:
- Hat en- meg voltam gy6zodve, hogy
Julika azert megy el minden delutan,
inert magaval van talalkaja =. Csak
mem akartam sem kerdezni Julikat6l, sem
beleavatkozni -.
Matyasnak atvillant az agyan, hogy
szegeny Juika biztosan ct keresi minden
delutan Milyen kitarto j6 leany ez
Julika!
Siivikne j0tt haza. 0rilt Matyasnak,
mondta is, hogy EFT el6bb megtehette vol
ma, hogy miert mem jott ell multkor
ebedre, ugy vartak lanyok, hogy az csu-
da. Esztike kifakadt:
= Ugyan anyam! :. Mar, aki olyan
nagyon varta! f. Ne beszeljen ICY
anyam, inert Matyas ur ICY is nagyon el
van bizakodva.
Mar sziirken alattomosan leselkedett
be az este az ablakon Julika meg mindig
mem jott haza Esztike felallt, atment a
mask szobaba es utcara olt0zotten jott
vissza
= Ha akarja, Tatar ur, megengedem,
hogy elkiserjen. Julika ugy sem szokott
meg nyenkor hazaj0nni Felszaladok egy
kicsit az irodaba.
- Ezer 0r0mmel - mondta Matyas
es kimentek. Suvikne hosszan nezett
utanuk
Vona esze lanyomnak, - mon
dotta magaban, - ha hozzamenne ehhez
a derek emberhez. Emennek meg t0bb
esze vona ha negkerne :.
= Mikor latom, Matyas? = kerdezte
Esztike mikor elvaltak
= Most mar gyakrabban eljovok, ha
megengedi.
leany biztatoan utana nezett, maid
eltiint a lepcsohazban. Nagyot nyilallott
Matyasnak a Szive
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

hogy kiviszi TeleN terre, oft leveti es
eladja. Hasonlokeppen tesz sep terdig
er6 sarga cip6vel is, leveti AIT is labar6l
es aruba bocsatja. Nagyon meleg is volt
mar ugy a kabat, mint cip6, inert a
majusi nap forron 0lelte Pestet, parazott a
fold liget fai alatt es mar ejszaka is
lengeruhas urak, holgyek setalgattak a
K0rutakon.
A penzevel nagyon sporolt, szaraz
koszton cit, kenyer, szalonna, szalonna,
kenyer, neha egy kis kolbasz es meg rit-
kabban spriccer a legolcs6bbik borbol va
lami kis kocsmaban Sporolt, inert semmi
kilatasa mem volt meg az elhelyezkedes-
heZ
Eszebe jutott egy delutan, hogy ma
kell elmenni abba a szallodaba, ahol ait
mondtak neki, hogy jojjon egy het mulva
Felvittek az igazgat6hoz. Az igazgat6 szi-
vesen fogadta, leiiltette:
- Hat portas szeretne lenni, bara-
tom? 49,.
- Ha lehetne, igazgato ur, - ujjon-
gott fel Matyas.
Az igazgato nemettil folytatta. Matyas
eleg jol felelt vissza. Tudta mire megy.
LIE kell neki vizsgazni De legjobban ak
kor csodalkozott, anikor az igazgato an
golra forditotta a tarsalgas nyelvet. No.
lit aztan sokkal jobban helyben volt Ma
tyas Latszott az igazgaton, hogy meg van
vele elegedve.
= Hat nezze, baratom A dolog ugy
all, hogy az en- regi jo portasom, az Greg
Frtihwirt sulyos beteg. doktorok mem
igen biznak benne, hogy felepil. De lehet-
mex csodak. Es en- addig mem akarok in
tezkedni mig az Greg Friihwirt sorsa
jobbra, vagy balra mem fordul. De azon-
Xviii el6bb informaciot kerek maga felol,
fatal baratom, diktalja be az adatokat
EFT en- ICY szoktam, megszoktam kerdezni
hivatalosan az illetosegi helyet, hogy XII
milyen megbizhato, XII milyen enber! . .
Matyas ki0romkodott a szallodabd
Hiszen az igazgato felIrta cimet, buda-
pesti cimet, hogy maid ertesiti Megiger-
tie. A jegyzo urnak pedig ir, hogy jokat
mondjon rola. Nit is mondhatna rosszat?
Az meg hogy Friihwirt meggyogyul, XII
van zarva, mikor az orvosok is lemondtak
rola Szegenyrol
Hajtotta az 0r0m gyorsan elore. Ment
a Rakoczi-uton Keleti fele Egyszer csak
lecsapott egy silk kis utcan at Dohany
utcaba. A Siivikek berhaza el6tt megallt.
Gondolkozott Az or0m csalta idaig Ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20
MATYAS AZ 0HAzABAN PR0BAL SZERENCSET Fl

Masnap alig varta delutant, hogy
ujra lathassa Esztiket. Mikor betoppant,
ugy vette eszre, mintha Julika surrant vol
ma be el6tte mask szobaba. De mem volt
biztos benne, hogy val6ban Julika volt-e?
Eszti pongyolaban volt es kedvesen intett
Matyasnak, hogy Ilj0n lie pamlagra Ell
beszelgettek Matyas figyelte titkon leany
szepsegeit es megittasodott t6le.
- De mondja, Matyas, - sz6lt k0zbe-
vetve leany - miert mem teszi lie mar EFT
vastag b6rkabatot?
- Matyas elpirult:
- Hiszen lie akartam mar tenni
de mindig halasztgatom. Meg 6szinten
sz6lva, nincs is mask ruham.
Ha mines, vegyen! Mi maga-
max egy par szaz peng6! -.
Matyas meg v0r0sebb lett. Nit mond-
jon ere?
Hat $40 sincs r6la, - dadogta -
de j6forman ait sem tudom, hogy nilyet
vegyek :. Hogy hol allapodok meg ;.
Falun, varoson?
- AIT mem lehet tudni el6re =.
- Az igaz, hogy mem, de en- sejtem!
- Nit sejt, Esztike?
- Hogy maga lit marad Pesten -
nevetett leany es hamisan nezett sze-
mebe.
Matyason melegseg futott keresztul.
= Mert en- mem megyek falura - k0-
tekedett Eszti IS nagyokat nevetett. De
hirtelen eszrevette, hogy tulugrott bizonyos
dolgokon, hamar nekinent az amerikas-
max, akire kivetette hal6jat. De Matyas
feltalalta magat:
- Maya, Esztike, odaj0n, ahova en-
akarom
8 is nevetett, de nevetese kenyszere-
dett volt, inert amint eszhez kapott, eros
mex es elbizakodottnak talalta is meg
jegyzeset. Hogy lany oda megy, ahova
akarja? Mikor 6, mint hiiseges pulikutya
tudna leborulni labai el6tt? Hogy mond-
hat ilyet 8, dollartalan senki, aki sors
szeszelyes jateka folytan siitkerezik csak
a dollaroz0n raflektoraban? Atok ez raj
ia, vagy aldas? Meddig tarthatja magat
meg hullamzo nagy hir szintjen, n1ikor
merrill ala a szegyen es kiabrandulas
dicstelen fenekere?
En- =. Hogy en- oda megyek
ahova maga akarja? - nezett Esztike.
= Hogy gondolja ext?
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

Mem lehet tagadni AIT, hogy
Trianon ota egyre csokkent a
nemetek szama Magyarorsza-
gon, de ezt mem lehet a ma
gyarok eroszakos teritesi po-
litikajaval magyarazni, inert
ilyen politikat a magyar nem-
zet soha mem folytatott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-04-20

A fegyverkezesi laz olyan ra-
gad6s, mint a tifuszos laz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
CHASE PARK

A novelty night program was helt last Wednesday night at the Chase park playground, and 8 number oi races were run. The winners were
 Wheelbarrow race, Jack Jamele and Weldon Lovejoy; sack, Donald McGrath, potato, Frank Paparazzo; three-legged. Weldon Lovejoy and Jack Jamele; cracker, Aldo Vincen- zi, Vincent Baltucks, Jack McGrath and Victor Vincenzi; banana, An thony Varanelli.
 An on wheels contest was held yesterday afternoon, the winners being Archie Dyon, Billy Sheehy, Hazel Grant, and James Nutbrown.
 Another rehearsal for the pageant was held this morning at the Chase park house. The pageant is to be given on August 24.
 The boys volley ball team tonight will engage in battle with 8 team from Washington Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Would Hardly Take Fortune For Relief "Vendol" Gave

Waterbury MatrOn Declares Relief
 Through Use of This Great Root;
 Herb and Alkaline Medicine Is AL
 most Priceless. Advises Everyone
 Try It.
 Perhaps vendol will help you just as much as 1t did Mrs. Clelia Car neira, residing at 35 Washington St., Waterbury, who says:
 For long time I had been suf- fering from constipation and had to, take laxatives most every day. More recently I seemed to feel sleepy, tired and sluggish. yet when l tried to sleep, seemed all I could do was roll and toss, then get up as tired as when I went to bed. .
 q often had a coated tongue, bad taste in my mouth, felt dizzy and lost all desire for food. then what little I ate distressed my stomach with sourness, acid risings, burning, and & lump in my throat, and some time I was nauseated.
 T knew people who had taken Vendol and the little Vendol laxa- tive tablets, so decided to give this treatment a trial. and 1t didn't take long to prove to me that l had not made a mistake.
 T never had anything give such thorough. pleasant and satisfying relief from constipation, and now I'm sleeping like log when l go to bed. and feel strong and energetic when I'm up and about my work My appetite has had a razor edge put on it and 1 enjoy every m0uih- ful Of food without even c trace of the old -diktrcfS, No sir, ] dont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Delay in Showing up Psychic Bid May Wreck Chances
 for Victory
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League


 The third of this series of mis- bid or misplayed hands was inter- esting, because I think a great many players make the mistake of bidding short minor suits in preference to four-card majors.
 South held four spades and four hearts, but he would not bid either. It was his theory, when holding only four of the majors, to bid the short minor suit, so he opened with club. West made no attempt to show up the psychic, and simply passed. North made the normal re- sponse of one heart, and Souths two-heart bid was sound.
 Now West decides that he must get into the bidding. He thinks he will be fixed" if he passes. May be the opponents can make four hearts, and his side may have save at five clubs, so he sticks his neck out" North immediately ap- plies the ax with his double. which West stood for, although he would have been better off had he vehtur- cd three diamonds.
 In the play. North opened the acc of hearts, and made very fine switch to the six of spades when he saw the dummy. He and his partner proceeded to cash one heart three spades, one diamond and two club tricks, for a penalty of 500 points. All North and South could have done was to make 8 part score of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Weddings
Lillian Adams Becomes. Bride Of John Henry Ldhr

The wedding of Miss Lillian Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs Constant Adams of Munson Avenue and John Henry Lahr, son of MT and Mrs. Henry Lahr of South Leonard Street took place yesterday at the chapel of St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. William Brewster officiated at the double ring cere- mony. Cut flowers decorated the altar and a musical program was rendered with Miss Helen Mraz, cousin of the bridegroom, presid- ing at the organ.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her sole attendant, her sister, Miss Simone Adams, and Alfred Kiessling was best man for MT. Lahr
 The bride wore gown of poudre blue net styled with puffed sleeves sweetheart neckline and full skirt and her short veil of tulle fell from turban effect arrangement of tulle She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The frock of the maid or honor was pink net fashioned simi- lar to that of the bride and she wore a tulle veil also arranged in like fashion to that of the bride. An arm bouquet of pink roses completed her costume. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue em- broidered net and she wore cor sage of roses and the bridegroom's mother wore navy blue lace dress with white accessories. Her cor sage was of sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony About one hundred guests were in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Woodt.c road announce the birth of son on July 18th at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Sullivan is the former Rita Sullivan of Wolcott street.
 Miss Rose Genest of Bristol, Miss Alma Genest of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. William Genest and daughter of Watertown spent two weeks mo- toring through Canada returning by way of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where Alma Genest is now spend- ing two weeks.
 MT and Mrs. Harris Planter of Newark, N. J., are spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Parker of East Main Street.
 Miss Kathleen Wright of Hamil- ton Avenue and Marion Doolittle of Walnut Street are spending two weeks at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Q. OfL Arranges Annual Outing

Miss Mildred McGovern is chair. man of the committee on arrange. ments for the annual outing of the Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, which will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Shells chateau. There will be supper served at the chateau.
 An excursion to the Worlds Fair for the members of the circle is be- ing planned by Mrs. Henry Hayden and Miss Bea Shea. It is expected to take place in the latter part of August.
 Miss Shea and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, regent, are to be the del egates of the local circle to the an- nual national convention next month in Providence, R. I.
 The second annual outing of the Redwood Employees association was held recently at Lake Compounce.
 Those attending were: Mir. anc Mrs. Domenic Cassetta, MT. and Mrs /, Julius Carissimi, MT. and Mrs. Pau Carissimi, Mir. and Mrs. John Rocco MT. and Mrs. Charles Ferry, MT. anc Mrs. Nick Diorio, MT. and Mrs. E. J Schlinger, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Shulzinski, Evelyn, Helen and Jos eph Manganaro, Martha Rollo and Eettore Spadola, Betty Miele anc John Proieti, Frances Dougherty and Michael Vicario, Doris LaMadeleine and Lucian Tetrault, Joseph Yep. rauskas, Stanley Grochowski, An thony Termine, Fred Dixon, Charles Manganaro, Mrs. s. Manganaro and Jackie Schlinger. Several activities were participated in, including a baseball game between the single and married men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

think I'd exchange my relief Tor A small fortune, and I certainly do want to give Vendol the strongest endorsement. so advise everyone suf- fering like l did to start on Vendol at once"
 vendol has helped many people right here in this city and nearby towns, 50 why not give it chance to help you, too? Come to Apothe. carles Hall Co.,, 63 Bank st.. and learn all about t. vcndol ia also soId and highly recommended by thc following druggists ln nearby townh; Islckman's Drug Store. W. Main st.. nristoi; The Spooner Drus G.. Oakvilie; Naugatuek Drug and Don evan Pharmacy lB Naugatuck, Lem. mon Pharmacy in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
HolyCross Undergraduates
 Sponsor Dance 7on1orrow
--Petrosky photo.

Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross college which will be held tomorrow evening at the Naugatuck Country club.
 Charles E. O'Connor, 40; is chair man of arrangements for the event and other committee members in- clude:
 Gregory Gilmartin. AZ, Joseph Daly, Al, J. Bennett Daly, AZ, and Fred Storm, Al.
 Officers of the club are: Pres- ident, Arthur Mcdonald, 40; Vice. President, John Solon, Al; and Sec- retary- Treasurer, Ned Daly, AZ. r Dancing will be enjoyed from g o'clock to a. m. and 8 large at- tendance is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

90 points! What was Vests correct bid?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz If West had overcallcd the open ing club bid with one diamond, the disaster would have been averted and his side could have achieved favorable result.
 TOday's bridge quiz: When play ing no trump contract, docs it pay to cash your high cards?
 Answer: High cards will take tricks any time. The thing to do is to count your tricks, and then try to establish needed tricks in the most favorable suit. Use your high cards as shoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Ernestine Steinert Is Shower Guest

Ernestine Steinert of Willow street, who is to be married to Thomas F. Rush on July 29th was rendered a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening by her mother and sister. Miss Steinert was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. During the evening delicious lunch was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Pat rick Kelly, Mrs. Andrew Finlay, Mrs. Violet Keyser, Mrs. Adolph Bedore, Mrs. Fred Knudson, Mrs. Harry Horenbein, Mrs. Charles Dumaine. Mrs. Thomas Rush, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Hubert T. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. Albert Kean Mrs. Edward Heffrin, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Walter Werner, Mrs. Frank Dutil, Mrs. George Beckley Mrs. William Mercier, Mrs. William Boughton, Mrs. Omer Proulx. Mrs. Mary Strubzell, Mrs. Della Acker- men, Mrs. William Squires, Mrs. Albert Rush, Mrs. Claude Link, Mrs Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Arthur Mraz, Mrs Patrick O'Rourke, Mrs. Walter Dubish, Mrs. Loretta Brick, Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mrs. H. L. Boulanger. Mrs. Mary Govanelli Mrs. William Kincade, Mrs. Ray mond O'Toole. Mrs. Frank Mazzola, Mrs. Arthur Terni, Mrs. Fred Stein- ert.
 Nellie Dobosz, Rita Shea, Doris Shea, Helen Rush, Helen Poplis, Marjorie Wildman, Louise Kopp Adrienne Paradis, Mrs. Ruth Tier ney, Laura Doran, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Annette Strubell, Elizabeth Toole, Muriel Alderman, Alma Squires, Marie Crary, Marguerite Rodia. Emma Ulinsky, Rosemary Johnston, Doris Hackenson, Mary Birmingham, Marguerite Gibbons, Helen Donnelly, Ann Began, Eileen Mulvaney, Elizabeth Ward, Bessie McMahan, Carolyn Steinert, Ernes- tine Steinert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Weddings
MULCAHY-UMSTEADT

MULCAHY Y.UMSTEAUI
 The marriage of Miss Lillian Mae Umsteadt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Umsteadt of Fillmore street, New Haven and Paul Francis Null cahy, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Mulcahy of Nelson avenue, took rlace Wednesday afternoon at the rectory of Sts. Peter and Paul church in the presence of members of the immediate families. Rev. James Wood officiated at the cere- sflony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Miss Mary CroSOe Is
 Honored At SholDer

Miss Adeline Rizzolo, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Rosemary Foley and May Finnan were hostesses at . shower given at the Rizzolo Cottage at Pond Point in compliment to Miss Mary R. Grove of Sylvan Avenue who is to be married next month. Ths bride to be was presented with radio.
 Those attending were Misses Ann Holland, Mary Gumpper. Helen McNiff, Marie Kunkel, Helen Mc- Donald, Rosemary Foley Louist Ged- des, Margaret Geddes, May Fnnant Marion walker, Alice McGee, Helen Neagle. Ann Barry, Catherine Hayes Doris Lynch, Betty Pawley, Cell Bol. ger, Celinda wakeless, Catherine Curtin, Adeline Rizzolo, Mrs, Joseph Burke, May Finnan, f1rs. Gorge Griffin and Mrs. Patrick Grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

attendance including out Of town guests from New York, New Jersey and Hartford.
 The couple left on wedding trir to Atlantic City, the bride wearing navy blue traveiing ensemble witE white accessories. Upon their re- turn they will reside at II Thomas Street.
 Both the bride and the bride groom are graduates of Leavenworth High School and MT. Lahr is affii- iated with the Farrel Fundry and Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
DEPICTS THE DEPRESSION

A vivid cross-section of life In g mid- Western town during the early days of the Great American De- pression forms the exciting theme oi RKO Radios Career, in whicf Anne Shirley, Edward Ellis, John Archer and Alice Eden have leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

Many undergraduates and alumni members of Holy Cross college as well as numerous other collegians will be in attendance at the annual summer dance of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

MT. and iArs. Ronald Pierson have returned to their home on Pine street after spending two weeks in Maine.
 Miss Alice Weyman of South Main street is spending a vacation at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and .Ars. Charles Anderson of Willow street are spending two weeks at Hampton Beach, N. H.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Lawrence O'Neill of West Main street are spending the weekend in Boston.
 John T. Manion of Chestiut Ave- nue is spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrison have returned to their home on Vol colt Street after spending the past week in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

IN which two others were injured
when passenger car stdeswipsei
q truck.
The dead we're Grafton stubhs.
10. 81 Jsesor. ard his daughters
Ramona inea II. and Donna Jean.
twn stahhs' wife. Lola Mae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Stubs. and smother daughter. Nita
Joyce. p were injured.
A eosoner's hsry returned = YER
dict az Involuntary msn~ssuKhtes
against Hart pusreek, ~ Boiss.
tractor eompsny smploy. who vas
driving he truck and towing .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Kathryn Newschwander. Shirley
Nyman. Betty Siegie. Joan Bon
nell. Peggy shaw. Rfth Taylor,
Jane wetherby. Dick Beckmsn,
Dave Glenn. IVES Hudson, Fred
Angus, Don Brown. Frank Hicks,
Jack rascoe. Gerald Meier. Rod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

boys and girls. The appointments
were made by the junior class
cabinet. Those selected We're:
Jean Button, Beverly BirdsaIl,
Mary Mcdonald, Harriet Cline.
Bettijane Erickson. Mary 10 Reid.
Eleanor Mullins. Pat Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

caterpillar and bulidoxrr sehlnd Il
when the car driven ~ s<ubbs
ssxses~sp<d IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Three Are Killed
In Highray Crash

VALE. orr. Three persons died
Wednesday ss result % an accident
or John Day highway near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Giske. Ray Monthroussous, John
wilhelmi, Bob Hayward. stan
Morton and Al Browne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

In one year. or sssi. days. the
earth actually rotstcs sseA
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

cries. Every item marhsd down 10 the limit Il give ysus
budget the greatest saving record Bus yssn havs -
hurry Such values cannot last osa Read thsss vs
mendous bargains and you'll whoa ssy ~press
Like These May Soca BE History"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

. Read every item
BIG SAVINGS IN THE SMALLEST TYPE
EDWARDS COFFEE s s:ss@- b. ~, I IT ~
NOD MIL COFFEE .. l-.. \. ~ ~ -
PALmoLlvE TOILET SoAp :. RI. ~ =
MOLLY CLEANSER s IS. ...3is ~
vALAmomT PoaK I DeAns 80. : -. -
PIEDMONT mAy0mnAlse .s..., qseh ~
CASCADE SALAD D0ES3llo n~~ =. ~
PIERRE FAEmom DAESSlmo =. IL - ~
3pnv SHORTENING ~s.-l. ~. I'd -
mArrlMA TOMATO PASTE ~, osz. =
SWEDISH mlmI3 :, s.. s..'; a. n ~
SEVENTY PEANUT DU1IE1 s s':::: : - -
H. Q. "PAIoE" oookE9 =, - ~
SNOWY PEAK DEvEAAoES 49, -. oM -