davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

PrYALLuP-Out OF 4.s4a elig
ihle voters in Puysllup. 3.s57 casi
ballots in Tuesdays election in this
city's nine precincts There are
100 absentee voters to be heard
from.
OF the votes cast. 1920 went to
the Roosevelt-wallace ticket. and
lass to willkie and McNary. Dbl
received 1888 votes for governor
against 1,74o for Langlie. Wall
gren for u. S. senator was given
1.e41 and Chadwick 1881. Demo-
cratic candidates for state senator
and state representative from the
z5th district received substantial
majorities in the city as did John
Coffee for congress.
Mrs. Lillian Biehner, supervisor
Of public nurses of Pierce county.
was speaker at the meeting of the
Junior Women's club at the IL
brary auditorium Tuesday after
noon. She had American Women
in Science and Medicine" as her
subject and told OF early women
physicians in Europe and the de-
velopment of women's medical
schools in the United States. Wom-
an surgeons were in practice as
early as 1860. Miss Biehner said.
Special music on the program was
q group of vocal selections by Miss
Rose o'Neil. accompanied by Mrs
Robert Campbell.
During the business session II
was announced that the interior
decoration class is being opened
20 the public and will meet every
Thursday morning at $3.50 at the
library. The class Is just begin
ming under the direction OF Mrs.
Morriscy and will take up the
study of period furniture.
Mrs. Reed Hansen gave a report
OF the recent district meeting of
the federation in Tacoma. Mrs.
George Wagner is replacing Mrs.
Anson Pratt In charge of the club
book shelf. Mrs. Frank Kelsey told
members what women's clubs of
the state are doing for the blind.
Refreshments were served by Mes
danes James Stevenson, Quaife
Damn. Bradley Sanford and c. NJ.
Hamilton.
4
Grange Election
Fruitland Grange auxiliary will
meet for / o'clock luncheon and
business session Thursday at the
new home of Mrs. William Geddes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Idaho Rural Phone
System Is Renewed
SALMON. I

SALMON. Idaho = When tele-
phones were first installed in Sal
mon in 1915. directories were dis
tributed. When the directories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
1I I,a1MS9835a35EII
ANIL. Nomes. Dates First New Ship:
Woter Commerce Shows Decline

First of the American Mail lines
new trans-Pacific ships is sche-
duled TO go on berth for northwest
loading in December. company Of
ficials revealed Wednesday.
The vessel will be the Cape San
Martin. a CT type cargo steam
ship launched in August by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co. at San
Francisco for the u. S. Maritime
Commission.
The Cape Alava and Cape Flat
terry. CT motorships under con-
strustion here, will engage in the
service upon completion during
early weeks of 1871.
Itinerary for the extended A. M
L. service includes regular load
ings on Puget Sound and the Co
lumhia river, plus calls for dis
charge In California.
A r. Lintner, general manager
for the line. returned this week
from several-week visit 10
Washington. d. C., where he held
conferences with the maritime
commission regarding A. M. L. ex-
pansion plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Here's Way Of Living Long War Might Force on World
onns Would Be
Painted TO Blend
Into Countryside

steel walls. People could sleep right
through an air raid with COMPARE
tive safety because each house
would be a small fortress. immune
to explosive except the direct hit
Of a very biz bomb.
Great slum clearance units
would no longer he built along
the lines Of the Parchester and
Queens developments In New York.
There would be accommodations for
1500-l700 workers, but each build
ing would be long. narrow and one
story high. In peacetime, because
of the concrete floor and ceiling, a
second story could be added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Final divorce DEGREES were
granted in superior court wednes-
day to Lois from Ralph Lancaster,
Leo from Fave Shrader. Charles
from Velma Sanderson. and Mar
garet from Willard Mattson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Heavy Puyallup Voting
Endorses Democrats
Clerks Creek Former Wounded by
Bullet Ricocheting from Tree

on Woodland road. There will be
election of officers.
Officers who will serve the
Grange during the next year.
elected az a recent meeting. are
James Litton. master: william
Geddes. overseer. Olga Fisher.
lecturer: Harry Lee. steward
Clarence Otto. assistant steward.
Luella Nilsson. chaplain: Simon
Tigee. treasurer; L. J. Kessler, sec
rotary, and Rifle Breckon, gate
keeper. Margaret seller is Ceres;
Myra Geddes. Pomona: Ruth Otto,
Flora: Ruth Litton, lady assistant
steward: executive committeeman.
John Mosolf: home economics
chairman, Laura Hurst, and ju-
venile chaperon, Helen Breckon.
At the same time the juvenile
group also elected officers. choos-
ing Stanley Johann. master; Bill
Anderson, overseer; Betty Dur
kettle. lecturer; Wilson Litton.
steward: Ernie Haworth, assistant
steward; Dorothy He'll, chaplain;
Robert Adler. treasurer; Phyllis
Jacobson. secretary: Raymond
Arnold. gatekeeper; Dorothy
Swalander. Ceres; Eleanor Brock
in. Pom ona; Virginia Litton.
Flora; Mildred Hell, lady assist
ant steward. and Dorothy Breckon,
home economies chairman.
HIT BY Built
Henry Schoeler of Clark's creek
is recovering from gunshot
wound received Monday when he
was sccidently hit by bullet
from the gun of Warren Picha,
also of Clark's creek.
picha, who lives across the road
from Schuyler. shot at a wood
pecker In a tree on his place when
the bullet ricocheted from a limb
OF the tree and the cement high
way. finally hitting schoeler. who
was working on his place. He
was struck between the knee and
ankle. Schoeler was taken to the
Puyallup clinic by Picha for treat
ment and is confined to his home.
Ray Warren, head Of the high
school guidance and placement
department, and Robert o. Logan.
instructor in commercial classes,
were speakers at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon.
The men told what the high
school Is doing in cooperation with
Puyallup business men to find
jobs for students attending school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Storm Warnings on
Coast Are Ordered

Storm warnings We're hoisted
Wednesday morning on the coast
from Fort Bragg TO Tatoosh. A
disturbance was reported about
600 miles west of Cape Blanco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in port: Coldbrook,
smelter; Flying Cloud, smelter;
Chilliwack, smelter; Heian Maru,
st. Regis; Lake Frances, st. Paul
mill; Astoria, Northwestern.
Vessels due: Wednesday p. M,
Edwin B. DeGolia. port piers
Thursday. Montanan, Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

or who have discontinued their
education. Several merchants Of
the city are now employing stu
dents for two or three hours per
day for practical training In sales
manship and merchandising. II. y.
Anderson outlined the salesman
ship course now being offered on
Monday evenings at the school.
Auxiliary of Puyallup Valley
post. Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
will meet Thursday night at s
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. New
trustee. Mrs. Hattie Rinehart, will
be installed and members are re-
minded to bring canned fruit for
the Soap Lake hospital.
A skating club with a member
ship of 40 couples has been
organized here with Les Burrows
as chairman. The group will skate
each Tuesday evening at Lake
wood from 10 TO Il o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
STRIKE SPREAD HALTED

AbEkDEEN-The Inland Boat
mems union Wednesday needed
pleas of federal mediators and
postponed As hours its proposed
mass picketing of logging camps,
lumber mills and railroads in a
strike for an eight-hour day and
higher wages.
Tugboatmen struck three weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

ago for an eight instead OF H.
hour day and 81 for the shorter
time instead of the $500 they now
get for II hours. The union plan
ned to throw out mass picket lines
Wednesday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
SEPTEMBER TRADE LOW


According to the harbormaster's
report for September, made pub
lie Wednesday. Tacoma's water
borne commerce during the period
showed sharp declines.
Only 90 vessels called here dur
ing September, as compared with
107 during August and the usual
$50 during single months of nor
NAL years.
During September. total imports
amounted to 113,245 tons valued
at S4,500.05s. as compared with
August imports of 135,635 tons
valued at S4,599,930.
Exports showed the greatest
losses, with tonnage dropping from
106,7s7 in August to 6s,90S in
September, and values down from
s6.629.S2 to S4,293,0O2 in the
same periods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
OBJECT:
TO GET SLEEP

THE thought OF living In win
dowless houses may shock many
people" a member Of the institute
said, but I think II Is an idea we
shall have to get used to. There
is no doubt that the blasting in of
windows causes a great deal Of
damage which could be avoided. {"
The object of these precautions.
of course. is to get sleep. These
houses would be built with rein
forced concrete slabs top and bot
tom with ID Inch thick brick and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
British Architects
Advocate Houses
" ithout Windows
fsy PAUL MANNING

MA SefNice Staff Correspondent
DONDON-For the last 20 years
the American way of living has
been a development of spacious
windows. daylight IN the home.
wide lawns, big individual gardens
and sun baths.
But II this war continues for
two or three years longer and II
the new housing plans now on ex-
hibition at the Royal Institute Of
British Architects are accepted by
the British government, that whole
scheme of intelligent housing may
go by the boards.
For Britain's architects have
been busy during the last months
OF civilian bombing deyising houses
that are virtually windowless and
practically bombproof. So If the
idea catches hold in England and
the effect sweeps TO America, the
U. S. family settling down to a
new community housing develop
ment may well find themselves
sleeping in bombproof bedrooms in
windowless houses located In invis-
ible towns.
The ideal wartime single house,
British architects find. Is a one
story concrete and brick affair
with narrow Sits resembling win
dows located just below the roof.
Outside, the walls and roof would
be covered with a zigzag rustic
wash which would blend with the
surrounding houses and country
side.
Inside. the houses would be little
more than sleeping dormitories.
what with double hunks. sliding
shutters for the blackout and small
high windows covered with wire
mesh to prevent flying splinters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
FIRE RAZES PIER
PORT TOWNSEND

POKI TOWNSEND = Puget
Sound Navigation Co. officials
Wednesday surveyed damage at
the firms warehouse and wharf
swept last night by fire from an
undetermined cause, principal ter
minal on the Port Townsend water
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07

Grange Election
Fruitland Grange auxiliary will
meet for a / o'clock luncheon and
business session Thursday at the
new home of Mrs. William Geddes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

The music world, however, is well content that he didn't. Meanwhile, MT. Spalding admits that his violin playing is not 50 good for his ten- his. But he doesn't wish to give up the violin-in fact, he Is In the predicament of the distracted lover -"How happy could be with eith- CT. were tother dear charmer awayl"
 Having a career and hobby keeps Albert Spalding busy the year round. With the long concert season ended. he goes to his country place at Great Harrington, Mass, In the Berkshires. Here. time is his. With twenty-four full hours day to spend as he wills, he indulges in his favorite recreat!ons of tennis and swimming, with an occasional rubber of bridge. Now and then he takes a collectors holiday, going on English China and first editions, to add to his collection.
 The pride which Americans have in Albert Sap!ding has unique quality, for his countrymen instinct lively realize that in attaining his distinguished place in the world of music. he is at once pathfinder and an inspiration to every young American instrumentalist who hopes to build a career.
 The artist will appear with the Bridgeport WPA Symphony Orches- tra at its first concert at Klein Memorial Auditorium on Wednesday evening, November 20. The City of Bridgeport is sponsor of the orches- tra. with the Choral Symphony So- ciety of Fairfield County, Inc, CO., sponsoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
RAILROAD LAUDS
 TIMBER EFFORTS
LeafIet Praises Forestry Department for Improv.
 ing Production

The many advantages of Southern New England timberlands are being pointed out effectively to forest products users by the New Haven Railroad, whose Industrial Develop ment Department is campaigning" to increase business in this timber producing region.
 In an attractively Illustrated leaf let, already distributed to more than 1900 prospects, the New Haven praises the efforts of State Depart ments of Forestry and Conservation, supported by private associations, which have so improved forest pro- duction that here now Is more tim- Der in Southern New England than ten years ago.
 Southern New England has large forest areas, and can produce its own timber indefinitely by conserva- tive cutting" according to the leaf let. Locations are available in Southern New England where an annual cut of 100000 board feet can be obtained permanently. Changed economic conditions have reduced demand for cordwood and charcoal. aiding production of larg- CT timber, Large areas have been left to grow into timber trees where formerly they were cut for cordwood when small"
 The New Haven also points out to wood products manufacturers and other wood utilizing industries that there are available suitable locations on its lines, running through the heart of Southern New England for est areas which are coming back strong" as timber producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Deputy Commissioner To Hear Complaints,
 Petitions Presented
Seven Local Operators Included in Number Notified to Appear Next Tuesday Morning in
 Traffic Court

tral avenue, charged with operating under the influence of liquor on Dec. 20, 1895.
 Freddy x. Dube, A East Liberty street, operating under the influ- ence, on Sept. 30, 1899.
 Thomas DiBlasi, 1000 North Main street, charged with overlooking on Sept. l3, l940.
 Patsy Lombardi, s62 East Main street, complaint on speeding re. ceived Oct. 4, 1940.
 William Laube, Jr., 1l44 South Main street, charged with overload ing a truck on Sept. l9, 1940.
 Norbert Krugelis, 59 Chamber street, speeding on August IS, 1940.
 Ernest A. Mazaika, 10 Porter street speeding on Oct. 2, 1889.
 Others that will appear in court are: John Truskauska, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 208, Harwinton. Conn: Har- old E. Sanford, Mill street, R. P. D. No. 1, Naugautck, Conn.,: Richard L. Massucci, 94 Center street, Southington, Conn.,; John Kawecki, 551 North Main street, Union City, Conn; Thomas M. Freeman, Center street. Southington, Conn.,; Harry J. Stesienko. 6l Eouth Eagle street, Terryville, Conn.
 Chester Rupenski. East Main street. Thomaston, Conn; and Ray mond Albert Meng, of Wallingford road, Cheshire, Conn. They are in- volved for speeding, overlooking, url- registered car and without oper- ator's licence charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
CHARGE
 NOLLED FOR $lO
Guerrero Given Continue ance for Speeding; Clare
 Atwood Fined

Two traffic violators were up in city court this morning. osip sush- ko, A, of R. F. D. Bucks Hill, was given a nolle on payment of $lo on a charge of speeding, and George R. Guerrero, 24, of l6 Aetna street, received a continuance to Saturday also on a charge of speeding.
 Charged with violating the state liquor law, John P. Roy, 45, of 1 Sperry street, was allowed con- tinuance to Nov. 20. He was arrested in September on keeping and sell ing liquor other than on permit, selling for consumption on prem ises, and possessing and selling un- taxed alcohol,
 Clare Atwood, 42, of 32 Savings street, who is charged with keep ing a disorderly house, was fined $lo0 and cost by Judge T. E. Con- way. She was arrested in, August and the case has been continued.
 Charged with breach of peace, Anthony Ayotte, 45, of e99 South Main street, was fined $lo and costs,
 Edward Scott, 52, of 39 Chatfield avenue, charged with non-support, was granted a nolle without pay ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
LEARY'S COUNSEL AWARDED $2,OOO
Referee Torrance Gives Ruling in Eastern Brew
 ing COmpany's Case

Ruling that he assignment of $2,0OO to Atty. Fred Warehouse, of Hartford, by Daniel J. Leary, of Waterbury. was valid and made in good faith, Referee in Bankruptcy Walter F. Torrance yesterday di- rected Fred Dalton. trustee in bank ruptcy for the Eastern Brewing company. to turn over the money to MT. Warehouse.
 Referee Torrance said that the assignment was made before the federal government filed a tax lien against Leary on an income tax evasion count, and was therefore valid and binding not only on the parties but also against the govern ment and its tax lien.
 The referee explained that LeaFy made the assignment 10 Wateghouge July 24, 1899. while the government filed the lien April iT, i940. At . nearing ln August. Atty. Dennis ?, O'connor appeared for the govern ment and claimed that the lien came ahead Of the wateThouse aS. alignment
 Waterhouse was one oe LeaTys lawyeTE in the conspiracy trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Fifteen Auto Drivers Given Summonses
ITALIAN PATROLS
 HAD TO RETIRE

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 6-(UP)-Ital- ian patrols operating southeast of sidi Barrani, main base of Marshal Rodolfo Graziani's advance into Egypt, have been engaged and forc- ed to withdraw. British general headquarters said in a communique today.
 "In the Sudan our mechanized patrols again have been active in the Kassala sector where casualties were inflicted on a party or enemy who hastily withdrew without re- turning our flre," said the com munique.
 "In Kenya and Palestine there was nothing of importance to re- prot"
 The communique said that in the operations southeast of Sidi Bar rant the British had used artillery against the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
.Y.M.C.A. Notes

Kenneth Byrnes, secretary of the Beta Hi-Y was elected president of the lily InterClub Council of the Central Y. M. c. A. The council met for the first meeting of the new year on Monday, November 4. Other officers elected are: Mickey Mo- Guire. Central Hi-Y vice-president: and Fred Brown, Hilltops Hi-Y sec- retary.
 President Byrne appointed the following committee chairmen who will take up the duties of their of- flee immediately: Mickey BcGuire, physical chairman: Salvatore Covi- clio. program chairman: and Rob- ert O'Co::nor. social chairman.
 The lily Inter-Club Council will hold regular meetings On the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
 Gordon M. Gentles, advisor to the Beta Hi-Y. has been appointed a member of the high school commit tee of the Central Y. M. c. A. This committee consists of Roy Walch. Crosby high school. chairman: Clarence Tappin. Crosby hig h school; Newton Alexander. Wilby high schood; A. Earle Smithies. Leavenworth high school and Walt Maiins, high school secretaryl.
 The Beta lily held its regular weekly meeting at the Central r. M. o. A. Monday. November (. Vice President Robert Wakeley presided at the meeting. An amendment was made in the club constitution raiS- ing the club membership from 20 to 25 members. Six prospective mem- bers will be invited to fill the vac cancies made by the amendment.
 Robert Wakeiey. chairman of the program committee, met with his committee after the club meeting and drew up . tentative program for the balance Of the year. This program will be presented to the club or approval at the next regular meeting.
 "The United states Navy" will be discussed by Michael gwata. Of the local Navy Recruiting office at the meeting Of the Cwoans club at the Central yMcA tomorrow night, ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Hospital
 Bulletins

Mrs. Catherine Quinn, 69, of 2l3 Woodland avenue was reported this morning as unchanged" at the St. Mary's hospital. Her name remains on the danger list. Mrs. Quinn was admitted to the hos- pital last week for injuries sustain. ed when she fell downstairs at her home, official reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Deputy Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Francis Hogan will preside next Tuesday morning at a special hearing of complaints and charges recorded of late with the state mo- tor vehicle department. The session will be held in the city court room of the municipal building. Seven Waterbury drivers are Included in a list of fifteen notified to appear and to answer to the complaints filed Most of these summoned will be asked to produce evidence of their financial responsibility.
 They are as follows:
 Harry F. McCluskey, 142 Gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

The condition of Susan Phil brick, 5, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Philbrick of Oakville was said to be good" this morning at the Waterbury hospital The youngster was injured Sunday afternoon in an automobile acc cident near her home. She suffer- cd fractures of both legs, authori. ties said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed with Compensation COmmis- sloner James M. Lynch tOday'
 Anthony OrsO, of 624 Bank street, from the John Byron Coal company, s12 weekly for an inc jured left foot.
 Joseph c. Ford of 90 Scott street, Naugatuck, from George WiggleswOrth & Son, Inc, $3.SO weekly for an injured foot.
 Peter GardinellO, of 314 East Main street, Torrington, from the TorringtOn company, $lO.86 weekly for a strain of the lumbar region. ! Mary Rakowski, of 64 Main street, Beacon Falls, from Peerless Laundry, Inc, of Naugatuck, $7, weekly for an injured right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
PARK CITY BILLS
 ALBERT SPALDINC
VioIinist to Appear With WPA Symphony Orches-
 ira November 20

If Albert Spalding, international ly-famed American violinist, hadn't chosen music for career, he might have qualified as one of our out standing tennis players. He laughs at the idea that he might ever have been a champion, just because on one occasion he managed to win at a summer tennis tournament. But who knows7 if he had practiced tennis as earnestly as he has his violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel- And You'll Jump Out oi
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour 2 pnts of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile Is not flowing freely your food may not al. Rcst, lt may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get cons etipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pinta of bile flow. Ing freely to make you feel up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Toe Lnd 26e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

cording to an announcement by Sal- vatore Merluzzi, program chairman of the club. The meeting will be in charge of President Pat Ciarleglio, There will be a question and answer period following the address by Mi Ehael Swata.