davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Nazi Planes Strike
 Their Fiercest Blow
(Continued From Page D

ing of myself and the German peo- pie on your birthday. They wish for you personal well being, success in your leadership of the state and a victorious ending of our common struggle for the freedom of our peo- ples."
 Italian Communique
 Rome, July 29.-CUP)-A high command communique said today that Italian planes bombed and machine gunned British armored car units on the Libya-Egypt frontier and made effective hits.
 Two British planes of Blenheim type were shot down by Italian planes, it was said. and two Italian planes were lost.
 Swiss May Be Next
 London, July 29-(UP)-Respon- sible Swiss and British authorities said today that they thought it mot improbable" that Germany would make some sort of representations regarding Switzerland's reserves oi foods and other vital supplies.
 There was no confirmation of such reports, but it was suggested that any German wishes" might be transmitted through Jean Hotz, head of the Swiss government economic department, who is reported to be in Berlin now.
 A Swiss spokesman said that ii would be only normal courtesy fol the Swiss government to advise Brit ain of any German demands, since much of the country's reserves had passed through the British blockade by permission.
 It was understood. however, that a British-Swiss blockade agreement had been permitted to lapse about two weeks ago by mutual consent.
 The permission for Switzerland tc import food and raw materials through the blockade to cover do- mestic requirements became mean ingless after the French collapse be- cause Switzerland is now isolated from overseas markets.
 Gibraltar Explosion
 La Linea, Spain, July 2e-cUP)- A terrific explosion occurred today ct Gibraltar, which recently has beer subjected to repeated aerial bonl- bardment by Italian planes.
 Three persons were reported killed ana many injured in the explosion which occurred at Il c. m.
 It was said that @ gas tank or ( powder reserve was believed to have blown up. The cause was unknown
 Several ambulances went to ths scene of the blast.
 Russla's Demand
 Moscow, July 2e-(Up)-The So. viet government was understood to. day to have demanded that Rumaiis smqaf..- Aafr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
FOOTBALL STAR VERY ILL

Evanston, H., July 29.-(UP)-- William (BilD Decorrevont of Chi cago and current Northwestern University football star, reportedly was in a critical conditoin today as the result of an emergency opera ton for ruptured appendix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
vancing to the next group.
 Rig Game SafnrdaV

Vc%t1C44lS I1CAI SAOup.
 Big Game Saturday
 Waterville park will be the scene of the annual Waterville- Chase old timers baseball game at 4 o'clock Saturday, August 3. The rival camps have set the pot boiling with their pre-battle discussions the past week
 Tad Quinn and Jack Northrop will umpire the battle and maintain order, they hope.
 Henry Wagner, stunning the cries of "Turncoat" will pitch for Water vile after having done the twirling for Chase a year ago. His catcher will be none other than Hank Gagain, perennial himself, with Jim Maxwell, the coffee kid, as a relief backstop should Gagain wilt under the strain of bending down around the fifth inning. Maxwell, by the way, managed Chase last season, and is also doing a jump act in switching his allegiance to Water vile
 Wagner boasts he'll hold Pat Shea's team hitless for at least six innings, while Harp Dunn, Water vile pilot, goes him one better, say- ing his club can spot Chase 10 runs and win by 10 more counters.
 Fred LaChance, Chase first sack CT, after winter of special train- ing, has switched to rocks to perfect his special game around the initial sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

Even in peacetime. street lamps of Great Missenden. Bucks. Eng land. are turned out to save expense on moonlight nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Full Weathe, Report

Boston. July 2s-(UP)-Weath-. CT forecast; CONNECTICUT-Ge fair tonight followed by local thunder showers Tuesday. Slightly war mer on the coast Tuesday.
 MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE ISLAND-Generally fair tonight fol- lowed by local thundershowers Tuesday. Slightly warmer on the coast Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29

In native gypsy villages Of the Indian state Of MaTdi, girls are sold hy weight. at a rate ranging from '7b cents to ei.2s q pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Personals

FefS0naIS
 The Missus Mary Ryan, Lorraine Hurlbut, Joyce Andrea, Mary Hart, Christine Hardness, Vera Clark, Rita Guimond, Theresa Dubay, and Peg gy Lethbridge, are vacationing at Middlebury Shores.
 Bill Hart, a former resident of Waterville, who now resides in Nichols, was visitor in town yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Hitler to AIussollni

Berlin, July 2e.-(UP)-Adolf Hit Ter, feiicitating Benito Aussoltni by telegram today on Mussolinis S7th birthday. said;
 "In comradeiy friendship 1 express to you, Il Duce. the hearty greet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
BRITISH WRITER
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
Russia's Demand

Moscow, July 2e-(UP)-The go- viet government was understood to- day to have demanded that RumaIiia return railroad rolling stock which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
LOCAL MAN IS
 HEAT VICTIM

CcOntinued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-29
BALKANS STIR ,sa AXIS POWERS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Speakers Plead For
 United COP Party
Officers of Brooklyn COP. Club nstalled Floyd Ras- mussen Oficiates- -Hadley, Ryan Among Speakers

President Christopher Aucello and other new officers of the Brooklyn Republican Club were installed last night at Nemunas hall. The install lation was followed by an enter tainment program.
 Floyd Rasmussen acted as tn- stalling officer, and Edward J. Ryan, of Thomaston, was master of cere- monies. Among the speakers were these two, also President Harold K. Hadley of the Young Mems Repub- lican Club, City Court Clerk Albert Bronsky, Alderwan William Kolbeck and MT. Aucello.
 Officers beginning their terms, in addition to MT. Aucello, are Edward Digimas, vice-president; Stanley Lucas, secretary; Peter Cipriano, recording secretary; and Joseph Zujus, treasurer.
 A plea for. united Republican organization in Waterbury was made by MT. Ryan. He declared that district and neighborhood groups should follow the lead of the town committee. Political clubs, he said, should be subordinated to the good of the whole party, not used only for the furtherance of selfish inter ests.
 MT. Hadley and MT. Aucello also urged harmony in G. O. P. ranks. MT. Bronsky and MT. Kolbeck pre- dicted victory for the party in the elections this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Officiates
DRIVER ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING CRASH
Cars Damaged in COlli- sion; Complaint Results
 in Filing of Charges

Arrested on charge of drunken driving after an accident on South Main street near Platts Mills last night, Roger H. LaVigno, 40, of 118 Pearl Lake road, was given stay until Monday when the case was called in city court today.
 Lieut.. Joseph McEvoy reported LaVigne was travelling toward Wa terbury when he sideswiped a sedan operated by Peter Stenaitis and con- tinued on his way until Stenaitis overhauled him near Baldwin street.
 Stenaitis told police he noticed LaVigne was acting queerly, so he took his keys away, while he called headquarters.
 When he came out, he said, La- Vigne was gone.
 But police, securing the neighbor- hood, found him 8 short distance from his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04

Listen to Rudy Vailee on WTIC every Thursday evening at S:3o- broadeassine from Hollywood on the new SEALTEST Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Welch Circle Names
 Mrs. Mae Dunlavey
Chief Companion to Be Installed April l6-Ruh Bat- CheIder Elected Patrol Leader of Girl Scout Troop l6
WATERVILLE Mrs w. RenOn, COnespOndent-23 Drtggs St-TeL S54s2

waterville, April 4.-Mrs. Mae Dunlavey was elected chief com panion of the Pride of Welch Circle Companions of the Forest, at a meeting Tuesday night, at Foresters' Hall. Other officers elected were as follows: Sub-chief companion, Mrs Sophia Fitzgerald; past chief com panion, Mrs. Belle Duncan; f1nan- cial secretary, Mrs. Ruth Rooney; recording secretary, Mrs. Margaret Buckley; treasurer, Mrs. Della Bar low; right guide, Mrs Millie Robin son; left guide, Mrs. Vallie True love; inside guard, Mrs. Georgiana Grenier; outside guard, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes; chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Whalen.
 Installation of the above officers will take place at the next meeting, Tuesday evening, April 18th, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
Patents Granted

Patents Issued to Connecticut Residents on the 2nd Day of April, from the Office of A. T. Sperry.
 John R. Balder, Stratford, Conn. Cutlery" assigned to Remington Arms Company, Inc.
 George B. Benander, Yalesville wiring Device," assigned to Mono watt Electric Corp, Bridgeport.
 Henry Janda, windshield heat er," assigned to J. H. Cohen, Bridge port.
 George A. Mausolf, "Ocarina," as- signed to Waterbury Button Go.
 Walter F. Reibold, Wolcott, Con diment holder, assigned to the Wa terbury Button Co.,, Waterbury, Conn.
 Edward A. Rockwell, West Hart ford, Conn, Variable speed trans mission"
 Henry Roger, Sandy Hook, Pro jector."
 Joseph K. schofeld, West Hart ford, Metal coating"
 Horace F. Silliman Producing boron-copper alloys" assigned to the American Brass Co.,, Waterbury Conn.
 Joseph O. Thibault, "Electric motor" assigned to Casco Products Corporation, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
CHASE FOREMEN
 ARRANGE EVENT

The enlarged quarters of the Chase F'oremen's association on North Main street will be dedicated at special program tonight. Presi- dent William L. Caligan will be in charge of the exercises.
 Following the dedication and a business meeting, there will be an entertainment program featuring 'Bateeste," radio dialect comedian, will be featured. Local entertainers will also perform.
 Plans will be made for the first spring mixed social, which will be held at the Chase Country club later this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04

"Tiger GirP' Toni Henry, right, must die on the Louisiana gall lows for the murder of J. P. Cal IoWay, tire salesman who gave her 8 lift The girl, hitchhiking with companion, Harold F. Burke, shot Galloway near Lake Charles, La., as he pleaded for mercy. She and Burke had decided to steal Gallo ways car and rob a bank. After killing Galloway they quarreled and the Tiger Girl" slugged Burks with 8 revolver, kicked him out of the car and went on, Toni claimed Burks did the actual kill ing of Galloway. She vii be the second woman to be hanged in Louisiana since it became state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
BANGOR YOUTH IS
 TRIED FOR. THEFT

: Henry .Cormion, 2S, of Bangor, Me-, arrested yesterday on a charge of theft of a small sum of money and an overcoat, was given 30 days on probation after he pleaded guilty.
 Lucy M. Bruneau, 43, of Vest bury Park, charged with failing to file compensation returns, was given a nolle on payment of $10.
 John Casey, 34, charged with breach of the peace, was given a continuance until April 15. James Boulder, of g Cottage place, charged with non-support was granted a stay until April IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04

Mrs. Dunlavey will appoint various chairmen at that time.
 Girl Scout Troop No. Is, met Tuesday evening at the home of Ruth Batchelder on Welch street. Mrs. Everett Cook, leader, conducted the meeting and election of officers took place. Ruth Batchelder was chosen patrol leader; Mary Ryan, assistant patrol leader, Peggy Leth- bridge, treasurer, and Alice Mac Mullen, scribe. Business of the troop was conducted and games played, after which luncheon was enjoyed. Those attending were: Peggy Leth- bridge, Alice MacMullen, Elsie Col lins, Ruth Batchelder, Mary Ryan, and Christine Hardness. The next meeting will take place April g, at Mrs. Cooks home on Stafford street.
 Meeting Tonight
 A business meeting of Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will be held tonight at o'clock, at ForesterS' Hall on Hanover street, with Chief Ranger James Coffey presiding. Plans for Ted Manton Night" will be discussed and social of cards and refreshments will fol- low with Arnold Keith and Ronald Keith in charge.
 June Cook and Phyllis Anderson members of the Y Ski club, went with group Sunday to Brodie Mountain in Massachusetts, for g day of skiing.
 A rehearsal of the cast of the coming Musical Revue of the Par. ent-Teacher association will be helc tonight at 7:30 in the Sunday school rooms of the Grace Metho. dist Church. George Hughes will di. rect and an invitation is extended to anyone wishing to take part There will be a chorus of 40 voice and places are still open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
PRESENT PUPILS IN
 DRAMATIC RECITAL

A program of original plays of drama and comedy will be presented tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Women's club by Elizabeth Ro- maine's students. The dramatic recital marks the formal presenta- tion of work of the pupils who have been attending instruction classes during the past season.
 A large attendance of parents, relatives and friends will as usual feature tomorrow nights recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 st. Mary's Hospital Corp, Co erect addition at Franklin and ScovilI streets, $275,00O.
 John DeSantis, to erect one family dwelling on Wall street, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-04

Miss Marguerite Brocklehurst of
 Hastings, England, has equipped her A1satian dog with a special harness and container to carry her gas mask.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
OFFICERS POWER
To ISSUE ARREST
WARRANT CURBED
Eknkk Snpreme G0ufs RryeTss@ Cas-
Whsu Carcmlt Ctsrk Issaed An
ArTes4 HAfrasg

jackson Miss Dec i1-Aasa
Guu csfzi authorities are power
les @ Issue AffsaAxsU SIC E&
rants Tor t2a arrest q 8 R4au
efsarNe1 WITH & eTiuse uafes 0k
osfensn Is acznsnfttt1 Ia tae pres
ensce q The c4sN GsEeT. na StAsk
supreme coss1 rgseI To-Day
CzSes justice Ss1ncg saith.
wzA the aaaax OF iae i-ar~re&cAtaE
majority cEAE1oa w4th A22NA1
Jux1xce G<aErx Ii EihrA6ge plnt&
q sharp dissenting epniaEa
TIE ruling RreN CIT O. ihe a.
resi- C r. c Bot Martin former
deputy sheriff Of saith county and
osae-nnae R4aslgh banker. Al aif-
cAx1s charged Martin WITH 4 fcAou9
while serving - cspaty Sheriff Rno
boo<keerNT uneer ms brother.
surety firm Protests
Subsequently Martin aA2 arrest
ed &nd w1s granted ball Ten Gays
Ia1ex 6 judgment mas rendered .
the circuit coxlz1 asserting ulat
Martin had failed &c appear. A. a
result C. TIE failure q the defend
All 70 appear. ~ court awarded
uzg state tsae ntEas 70 recover oD ne
bcnE
Later Martins surety Hr1n pro
tested b1 the fscgnent u&s made
final and the surety iGrm app@alsa
&C sne xauEex2e eo1rz Io1ay the
tribunal reversed 1at lower court
arc SEC ASIDE Gae ruling.
In doing * EG JHt4ce Smith
Declared N1gt s CLERK az u3 circuit
cuurz Is without poser & issue .
warrant - hAc beFn d1uN - TIE
Case 81 tkzue. Scr the arrest q 8
pexhcu charged uzih the aeazz1nlk-
Eon 81 a efsns7 IRE ch1ef sastlea
cited nunzeEozE Usea, n1e1udtfzF
early English Ian op.nlozas fE h1s
action
Jmxt&ue EtlarsaKx Dtssents
Juzs4ce Esf1Tzdge Il 8 dissenting
cp1zAosL Eakd tne majority cgznton 4
-erTuneouN AEzc harmful 70 tlle
pxn2zc pezce and seCzrttg~
In ms opnfoEs & regsrActA %
construction beth the purposes q
the constitution an1 statutes HeAxzns
OK the pubic peacE. and tia cusaes
and powers and c-o1Rrraiorx o.
pe4eE said Justice EalEioKe
Tfe majority op4flion recognizes
that TIE eiY1l offseers are c~aEz3erY-
atorx Of peace b. virtue q the
above provision tseetlon Ie7 of me
state constitution but seems 70
hoo thai 3 conservation OF tl1e peace
bad &c p0sef. IS ssAeh. 10 lAk1 nfft-
c2Ffts ard issue warrants for the
ARES OF ofiezsderk. limiting their
puwET TO make arrests committed IL
Their presence.
think THIS Is 800 narrow q con
sIruct1on q the powers of uousersa-
tors Of the peace q the common
law
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
cHAsE IAuRESnTxE DIES

CnAse II LaUreuGire, native o.
Pascagcula. ard ; resident e NO
bic Tor many yeArA h1t whp na1
been q reszaeni O. Dothzu- Ala. for
Eas paEi three months. nieG Il
Dsznau THURSDAY a1RksL U~naezakMs
. 1870. RE 3 survived bg hxs wife.
Mxx- Bertha Smith Laurendtne
two sens, Clzase T. Larrendlae. De-
trost. Mlch~ and Prank ]. Lauren
cine. Mobile. two daughters AflSz
M1lcrec J. L~Auren1lna. Washington
C and Kiss Frances n. Lauren
cfne. Ac14le. tEu brothers. p. H
ufza L4rsnoine and 1o1n h
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

group farm faTniiiea
Notices arr besnS Hasfsed OF r.
Mcaf ukr made 2rt9tcAttnna e.
uye u~satfrease& anc hasN not ~
ceivec them. - cezas II nfsn ~
emr1H
Abo1s ~ bales d cottan have a..
r1yed which NaB be msMae inso MAJ
treaeta usdef = neW nxngrmns e. b.
started aftFT Christmas Abaaf e.
mattresses were mNde under a.
initial pFowrafu and = samllar nssm
Der u expected 20 BE- raM6e dnrtnr
the second pxaSTam
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

Cert took the aecrezArTa place A
few business affairs wezR discussed
cne ct which uns the arrisson . pay
she ekctric til We owe 9 afEh Oh
TIE fixtures bit We wall announce
an entertainment In TIE NEAR future
70 TT 20 rAA& snEne n1grey 70 meet
our oeh2 Ms Cain. being absent
there were 70 d~iNrazax2nzsx except
community affairs Al a1EurTe9
70 meet n Two weeks with Chr1rf-
MAJ exchange and q po< luck lunch
xxxx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

nrknol music teacher. Ia In charge
Of the xnnk1eal numbers she AL
prcsert = Quartet cofupom1 q
thirc-Trsoe girls. vino wfn tel re
Etory q Christmas In song The
4uintet consists o. Pasxy Sufnou
5oycE ArzlsSteed Polly Pay Prank
IA Edna Knayat. and Arm Porter
Miss Mitchell wa5 also present
sogur q heT private piano AND voscr
pupils
Mrs Edwin Maya c1ah president
urges that al members attend the
meeting
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

1Anrensins AZ Moeties ere SISTER
Nsx. Saisn CLARK PaxcaepNElA two
rsxuernfaarrn and nthsr rraaaTeA
PanerA. services were he'd from ue
horne 3. Martin TuIar1 10 South
Essa1 street SUNDAY afternoon 81
$50 nseinck f~n.eTfaent r. uzr MAJ
rssila n-ssnetHrf. rther CtSrne1t A
sinat o1cl1uWfinE the NrTsrr pail
a~eareTs wsrr J ~ LaaTNadire r.
gyruu Clark. : y Morgan DAvn
EnkeF. Jesee Smith ard Casaoe
Turner
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Mattress Program
Nears Completion
Another VIII Start

Ire jackson CountF m2ftreE
making program which wNt started
iH August wAL be c~ganF3esa1 tn ahoas
asolher wMk Il was announced b.
A J Franklin. county agricultural
ATenG This protect II carried OFT
70 ek4tcn MATTRESSES 70 Ion -Inccf1ss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Home Demonstration
Club OF Big Point
Meets, Plans Work

IRE Bse Polnt Horne DensanzI-
tina Cub met THURSDAY Afternoon
~ th3 Community H0use
The secretary beng Aheens there
we're no minutes 20 be read The
roll uas called ard the vtoe-presi-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
Musical Program To
BE Presented At Next
Wv. b. {. vi Getting

Er.afraAk music u14 - Tire
fsaa q ne program 81 the revu-
weekly useesinE ~ tire Moss
wf4 Be held December - -
p ycaaF WoFnena Business Club
- 2 ~ 81 Ire Community
Hes
Mss Margaret Mitchell pubic
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

May southern IN
dnsrries are S-trem0uslY AZ
work building new plants.
expanding existing ones. and
generally gearing their fseil.
mes and mzn-poser 10 ad.
vance the nztions defense
program
II IS : tremendous and
urgent JOB tines have taken
On Their rapidly increasing
communication needs create
a equally important lob Of
s-fsEoe expansion for tins Tel.
ePhoDe Company. including
ne engineering and ingsaia-
aon Of enlarged telephone
facilities II many localities
The@ industries are going
ahead wirh their pfodoaion
and expansion ACTIVITIES and
plans with confidence mar
the Telephone COMPANY All
meet thar telephone aeeds
promptly and fully Theif
daily Requirements are beng
provided n0w ard the tlsa
Anas 81 highly uained asle
phone workers zfe prepared
win materials and apsaA
enee - meet whatever 9fs-
oe demands the future holds.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPH0EE
80 TELEGRAPH COMPANY
HkfasFHaarFH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Mrs. McRae Luncheon
Hostess on Saturday

Guests OF Mrs. J. F. McRae for
luncheon on Saturday afternoon
were members of birthday club
to which the hostess belongs. The
occasion was the birthday Of Mrs.
A. w. NORWOOD. Bridge was In
play following the luncheon.
Other guests included Mesdames
Allen r. Johnson, Morton Greg
DRY. Luella Wellman, Aggie Mil
Ter. Josephine Cedar. A. o. Bur-
meister, c. o. Lynn, Frank Deylin,
w. c. Theda, Hazel Ogle and A.
r. Wingard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Riders TO Take 10 Trails
On Sunday Morninq

First hunt since the opening
ride of the season on New Years
day at woodbrook will be held
Sunday morning. the riders ieav-
ing the club at IL o'clock and re-
turning for luncheon In the early
afternoon.
Among those planning 10 ride
are Mrs. Joseph cilpin. president
of the club. Miss Mary Heard. Dr.
Glen Borgendale of Seattle. Miss
Anita Derby, Miss Ann stickney.
Mrs. Jack Barry. Mias Kay
Bruner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frost sny-
der. Miss Marion ingram. Mrs
Clarke Cabel, Mrs. j. E. Mathews
Mr. Bnrwood Kennedy. Miss Sally
Middleton. Mr. George King Jr..
Miss Edith Henry. Mr.. Cyrus
Happy Ill, Mr.. Herman Fried
lander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Society TO Thrill 70 Music
OF kiepurs Monday

Jan kiepura. brilliant Polish
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
company and famous star Of
screen and radio will attract
capacity crowd Of Tacoma society,
music lovers and musicians 10 the
First Baptist church Monday eve
ming. kiepura's recital will be the
second concert Of the Tacoma
Civic Music associations series
this season and viii undoubtedly
Be one Of the highlights II the
present fine musical and theafer
attractions being presented In Tia
coma
An Evening of Operate Ariaa'
will bring many pleasant mem
cries Of opera houses 81 America
and Europe 70 his Tacoma listen
srs. An unusually large number
Of dinner parties and supper par
ties have been planned for Mon
day evening 70 add gaiety 10 the
mpcb-anticlpated evening u mu.
sic. Admission 20 Monday eye
ning's recital viii b. BY member.
ship card only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Leave for New Home
In MINNEAPOLIS

Word has been received by
friends In Tacoma of the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. An
derson In Minneapolis. MINI,
where they will make their new
home. Mrs. Anderson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Drummond,
spent several weeks In Tacoma
before she left with Mr.. Anderson
for Minneapolis. They formerly re-
sided in Tacoma. later living In
San Francisco and Honolulu. Mr..
Anderson has been appointed di-
rector Of public relations for Gen.
eral Mills, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-15
Plan Tea Hour
For Pre-View
January Opening 81 All
Galleries 70 Be Hold
Sunday Afternoon

Continuing as popular social
and cultural features each
month are the Sunday after
noon Tacoma Art Association
pre-views in the College of
Puget Sound Galleries. the
January opening and tea hour
set for this Sunday with hours
from 3 until 3 o'clock.
For this first tea Of the year,
Mrs. John Goidsbury. the Art As
ISOLATION president. has asked Mrs.
Lowell 7. Murray, Mrs. Henry
Hewitt. Mrs. Joseph Gilpin and
Mrs. John Baker to preside at the
urns.
or particular interest viii he the
exhibit of American works loaned
for the exhibition by group OF
members OF the association.
Included also will be a group Of
modern textiles and another Of re-
productions of famous MASTER
pieces.