davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
LINGUIST

Jean Cagney, who plays a fea- tured role in Paramount's Queen of the Mob," has started mastering fourth language in-between scenes on the set. A friend in Panama sent her Spanish grammar for a Christmas present and she imme- diately started to study the lan- guage. She already speaks German and French as fiuently as she speaks English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

throat may be- come serious by extension. in t o the middle ear, the mastoid pro- cess, or extend down the larynx and trachea to the lungs caus- in g bronchitis and even pneu- monia.
 .- The SO- called common cold" may be caused by a member of different organ iSnS or by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana- mas, oatmeal, mullins, crisp bac- on, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON. Cheam of to- mato soup, spring greens salad with hard cooked eggs, rye bread, cheese, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Praised beef, boiled potatoes, banned dandelion greens, watercress and spring onion sal ad, French dressing, coconut custard pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

~N
 the Far East thinks we are a pitiful lot.
 The Rance Of Sarawak. Eng fish born wife of the white Raja of Sara wax, has been in this country eight months and that is the way she 1eelS.
 American Wo- men have gone a long way on the wrong road.
 "In gaining equality" they succeeded only in giving men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

cacy, both in dress fabric and trim ming, are the theme songs of the N ely Don collection O f 6 u m m @ r clothes.
 --Impertinen ent chic is dead, Nelly Don be- iieves. In its place is a new SonhiSticatiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
GROUND WAS BROKEN

According to David E. Rose, who has charge of the production and distribution of Paramount films in Great Britain, there were 1914 good reasons why Paramount-British Ltd, turned out a success in the comedy French Without Tears" The story had run for 1914 successive performances on the English stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
BY RUTH MILLETT

It will probably shock American women-wiao hold their equality" so dear and who are used to think ing of themselves as the most for tunate women in the world-to hear that a woman who has spent most of her life in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

spite they've of what they told in moudering resentment rebellion the part autocrauc 
 straight ahead defeat and serpents tooth it have it's also pretty hard children to have Jehovah-compexed parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

The proof pudding eating thereof Then let's look entered wholeheartedy times openg their homes encouraging the family for bite to fun and frolc Compare the results where parents have adopted the opposite policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Hozo To Keep WeU
Ny DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygiene be enclosed Letters should he he OwinS fin made tO
  of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

We sympathetic with parents who honestly children these when at formerly chastity held lightly nothing anything but l there a perpIexing problems Nothing sciences findings will suffice them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

youngsters both brought together naturally environment playing having clean fun family looking there will be sharp issue about between their daughters regard the boys dragons tuse between the girls and their parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw To-day
~s sas.s...sA .. G puau.a o&u

Too Strict Parents Make Rebellious Children
 spring gstening the burnished dove pour from teen girls whose part ens make against dates with the These and mamas who have best their minds to some of the most inn unreasonable restrictions daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

certainly there has been time when they had such wisdom their children all clearing houses for the best of the modern Press radio their continuous stream of dos clinical histories back them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

misguided parents deplOre the ten full freedom they have to make to the conditions big forfeit of possibly daughters safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22

the thought anything better simple worlds Par provoke children wrath"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
. ALL ABOUT BABIES
Here's What To Do When
 Common Colds Hit Children.
Secretary, Maternal and Child Health Section of American
 Public Health Association
BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,
 M. D. DIR. P. H.

Infections of the upper air pass ages are the most frequent cause of sickness during childhood. Acute infiammations of the nose and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
Tomorrow: The Provoking Parents" !"


   Write Chatneld of this news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-22
SCREEN TRAINING

Lana Turner and Lew Ayres will be teamed in '"To Own The World" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Russell d. KEEL
lin, %. Astoria. and Jeanette
Muriel Gaylord. "a. Wanenton.
Ore; Robert Horace Jewell. %,
1916 No. Stevens. and Florence
MacKay Bennett. 81. Walker apts.,
Tacoma; Donald Arnie Asbjornsen,
20, 2346 SO. Alaska st, and Judith
Clara Lockdal. Is. 6447 SO. War
ner: Theodore John Smith, 30,
1925 So. Park ave. and Lorna
lone Dwinell, %, 1924 So. Tacoma
ave-; Alvin B. ~Iverson. 20. Ho-
GUAM, and Irene Lydia Guske. 20.
315 So. J St. Tacoma; Edward
Abraham, -. and Clara D. Holton,
IS. both of Yakima: salen Ayson
Nalupta. %. Gilroy. Calf. and
Tessabelle Giovanetti, IS. Ell Gen.
tro, Calf: Patrick Frederick
Fahey, "a, sol It'll at. s. w,
Puyallup. and Anne Marie Kin
kella, IS, 1924 Pacific ave. Ia
coma. Howard II. Haskell. IS.
Aberdeen, and Ellen Jones Miller,
81. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Forger Given
20-Year Term

Despite uffers 81 relatives 10
make good = nots for - no wAs
accused % forging ~ . rs1yAllup
hank. Victor brandt. -. It s<lah.
WASH. wa. sentenced late Tues
day BY Superior Judge Ernest ~.
Card 10 serve 20 years in shs stsss
penitentisry.
Brandt was arrested after affs-
cers 81 tho cltis<ns state bank 1T
rnyailup complained they paid
Brandt SO on = noss 70 which
he signed The name ~ Joe Brandt.
q brother. who also resides 1t
seiah and who had borrowed mnu-
ey from the bank on . previous oa-
caslnn.
The brother appeared In court
and offered 20 make restitution.
Judge Card declared he did net
believe : suspended sentence vas
Justified. lie sentenced the man
10 serve not O than 20 years.
saying ha would recommend to the
parole board that brandt serve .
minimum Of y year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25


Chief electrical inspector Of Ia
coma city light department. ~Bslls
Gaffney has Just been informed Of
his recent election - third vice
president Of the international
Association Of Electrical Inspec-
tors. numbering some 1000 men,
bers scattered over the world -
remotely as South Africa
The honor thus accorded Gaff-
ney puts him in direct line for
the association presidency in iess.
since promotion to that post In
automatic. Gaffney has been m
employee Of Tacoma city light Is
years and chief Inspector more
than a year.
He organized Puget Sound chap
ter of the IAET four years ago.
served ~ It's chairman three years
and since has been second vice
president OF the Northwest asso-
citation. regional group. His cleo
ton to office In the international
organization was made by the
executive council 10 I'll the un-
expired term of II. A. Patton.
Seattle inspector. whose death
occurred suddenly a few months
ago at q meeting OF electrical
inspectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Junior Improvement Club
Organized at Fern Hill

The club Of adults credits this
new activity to the organizational
work OF Past President Hendrick
and lists extension OF is activities
to the younger generation - one
Of its major accomplishments
Nils BJarke. senior club pub
LEFTY chairman. said Wednesday.
This junior organization Is an
other sign Of the awakening az
Fem Hill. aroused BY = growing
feeling that II We don't help our
selves nobody win.
In days gone by very little has
been done for the youth in this
community. The park provided =
baseball diamond in the summer
time. but the nearest tennis court
Is at Aiiing park. 20 blocks away.
In winter. the school was open
one evening ! week for boys clubs
but Of the three hours. the big
boys had only one hour. The other
six days. the only thing We had to
offer them was the street corners.
No gymnasium. no library. no
reading room, no Boy Scout troop.
IL is a wonder that we have as
fine and honest = set Of boys IS
have.
With the new organization OF
Juniors. and = growing under
standing Of our responsibilities As
citizens, We will try to give our
youth and Fern Hill In general 4
square deal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Jugular Vein
Cut in Crash
Rides His Bicycle
Into Reor oil Cor

Howard Hartman. Is year : old
Lincoln high school student. re-
eeived 4 cut jugular vein and head
Injuries Wednesday when his hi
cycle a into the rear of an auto
mobile AT So. 4sth and Yakima
ave.
Hartman. who resides At the
home of J. A. Richey. eo7e So.
Puget Sound ave. was on his way
TO school when the mishap c
CURED.
Police ambulance officers took
the youth TO Pierce County hos
pital. where attendants reported
that the severed jugular vein had
been corrected and that the stu
dent was out of danger.
The accident occurred. according
TO Investigating officers, when Har-
man a~ssertedly failed to stop at
an arterial and rode into the rear
of an automobile driven by c. ].
Hekkema, 1908 So. Goth st.
Hekkema was booked at police
headquarters for investigation of
an automobile accident and then
released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25


81 have evidence 10 prove that
large growers In California have
circulated handbills Ia the dust
bowl az late ~ 1887. he said.
we have no migrant problem.
a. far a. the newspapers Of Cali
fornia are concerned from July 10
December. the period OF peak en-
ployment in agriculture. But let
the legislature convene 10 consider
a relief appropriation bin and Inn
mediately tho migrant menace "
discovered with a vengeance"
MoWiiliams said FsA farm
labor camps are becoming more
acceptable 10 the growers. Ha was
not entirely complimentary toward
the AAA, which he said has given
impetus to land owners and en-
eouraged them 10 do away with
shareeroppers, another factor In
the westward migration.
Mrs. Ermins rierson. chairman
of Local 100. State, County and
Municipal Workers. presided and
MewIlliams was introduced by
Ernest r. witts. director of the
graduate school Of social work ~
u. Of w.
McWilliams' appearance came
upon the heels of group sessions
specifically dedicated 10 discussion
Of transieney and public housing.
Speaking for Charles y. Ernst,
state social security director. w
w. Dillon of the state department
1t Olympia told the transiency
committee:
Brought Them Here
We cant blame ths migrants.
we brought them out here when
we boaated about our climate and
our opportunities. We can't very
well reject them nos a. = pesli-
lence. The state has 10 do soms
thing for them
DIR. Paul u. Lands. Of Washing
ton State college department Of
sociology. asserted the picture liant
a. bad ~ has been painted.
We used 10 call them pionssrn.s
he told the group. Now they are
migrants. Actually. however. there
wsre fewer migrants into the state
in the last decade than In ths dec
AIDE Immediately preceding lt-that
Is. from 1920 10 $780,
Only steo,eee
One million dollars was needed
in Washington in the iast eight
months TO take care Of migratory
families, Il was asserted by Walter
A. Duffy. Portland. regional dirsc-
Tor for The farm security admins
trstion. What wss received. how
ever. was only 800. 900. he DE-
Social workers are sitting on .
variable gold mins Of news sto.
ries. Father Thomas CHI Of Cstho-
lie Charities ~ Seattle told the
general session dinner nesting
Tuesday. He and Leonard Lang.
low. editor Of The Times. gave sug-
gsstlons on how 10 hester acquatnt
the public with social work and it's
problems Social workers were
10 avoid mere statistical pre-
Lee Merrill directed
the discussion of public relations
and Dean Edward H. Lausr. u. Of
w preaidsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
State Cash Reserves
Show Slight Increase

0LYMPIA-The states cash re.
serves went up slightly the past
week. with the general fund show
Ing s1.e65.65e surplus and all 81
state funds having $40, SAC. $40 in
them. State Treasurer Phil II.
Gallagher reported today.
A week ago the general fund had
sl.541.440 in 1t. May 2 Gallagher
win call in 81. SOC. 900 worth of
registered general fund warrants.
issued in January and February
and not paid for lack of funds. In
come in all funds the past week
was s1.3ee, e2s. expenditures, ST.
0o3, ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Raises Question
Over Children
Responsibility OF
Percent Il Told

! question - : - - =
whether the state ~uasd eventn-
sIly tzke eensrzes< charge II end
IN - yuir<zf u Hotel WinEhrur
TUESDAY ~ th< rev Cyrus =
AEheffNsn. rsstaf q Taeem<sz
F1Fzt astha=fzzt enafeA - H.
arezs~a ~ Ansrfzzn I<<znn
lzash<ou. part q - stats essnfer-
ene< q @s<asi workers meeting
here
zr<Nklnx - = Parents Re-
sTonzstAEsy - th< ukIa.~ ~.
Alherfeaa stressed ~ f.<s parents
e today u<fs sslltln1 Ter -.
s~ponxshailts "a - seaaesa ~
Other rahisa ssztIsatlaa. neiInlon.
- = meznz n : better llfe ard
more eazurlss< training. -. ss1vn-
rated ~ the speaker. ~ho a N
same time. d<piax<d l>ek a. r~l1r.
lcsls Training <sssn ~ shila ~
ln<las.
we sr~ us<sprspl~s = hnnl~
shank~.- ~ MD. +-Tne tmmo<
parents - rAtl1vpx - -
fs<lznE - e1lprss - II -
f~lAer - tenaes 80 $500 -
raseAtnl tAsexe. - ne1Dmr<
~ a. sssr xenesss.en y -
-tAss = n asess rnmps. -
enttd ~ - y krssrT le1s<nse4
tAsn ~ pnF<~ts uevs ~ ~
nxs ~ -
me speaker I'D ~ rad A feAx
for ths world ~ Tomorrow. thunrn
admitting NJ hsa M s~hlu<pxfnin=
upon which to hss~ hlz ennvieilau.
There = uns thing certain" ~
concluded. Fssnd thai = f6e srarl1
~ - rsNfs firm npx VIII ~ NJ
better than the r>eple Vim rzspu.
late a."
Frank 7. c4ll<n<lsr. farrner eszsn.
missioner ~ psihiie safety ana
fourth district chairman to- ehiI1
welfare IT American i<sien. pro-
SIDED.
A quartet Of Rhodes p>ut aslniI.
larry sang 'sfsnss IN The IlssdH' md
The Mystsry ~ Night"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
How to Clean
And Purity
False Teeth

just get . 30 esns bvass q Hkfa~
Kleen-the amazing discovery 81 ~.
4 VI hfsFW5n aE.a fol39W Tia simple
directions f~aBsas1lets cisAaifness
N1tn Bt@fa~Eisen-
Teeth ard plate siio1Nn with puf1~
~ - sparkle wtth beauts ~ nothing
like Il ~ ali Ehe WoYld so4 sp3sd an1
effectiveness ard a - cent bottle vii
iaat for NeeEs-no DrLshina ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
New Plywood Plant
To Cost $500, 900
Wash

ABERDEEN. Wash.-construc-
ton of a $500. 900 plywood concern
was announced herr today by V. A.
Nyman. general manager of Aber-
deem Plywood Co. plant. destroyed
by fire March l with estimated
loss of $500, 900.
Nyman said the new plant. 10 be
known as American plywood corp
grafton. will have no connection
with the older concern. He severed
his connection with Aberdeen Ply
wood company.
With Schaefer Brothers milling
interests. Nyman will furnish
$3.50. 900 capital. with popular SUBJ
scription matching this amount.
Crew members of the burned mill.
who were promised job preference.
pledged 10000. Nyman said the
mill would start operations by
Sept. /.
II you're not using IL, sell IL with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3ib1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Contrary 10 most beliefs. the
migratory labor expert told the
social workers. tho number Of per-
SOM entering California from the
drought states was almost twice
~ large between 1910 and 1890 -
In the past decade.
MeWillians fsrvently condemn
ed hls state. relief Laws. which he
said were designed Ia throw OBJ
stacies In the way of persons get.
ting assistance.
The relief bill In California"
he declared. is simply medieval
and outrageous
The speaker said the Associated
Farmers. principal directors TO
migrants. are not hlsmelens In
their presence In California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Social Work
Sessions End
Corey McWilliums
l. Finol Speaker

Continued From PAGE onel
the clio and AL organizations
among he social workers. sreks
II the concluding general session
luncheon "Wednesday noun. having
flown north from California %
arrive hers Wednesday morning
Wlnthrop1s crystal ballroom va
packed 70 capacity.
Islsns<~ Tractors
TIE fsTm tractor. not duss. vs.
the greatest cause q immigration
from The Dust BOWL according -
Mewnllama.
Hut - far ~ California i a.
fected. ssia Mcwnlisms. tho mi.
gralory farm ishur problem -
about A. cd ~ agraculture itself
in the state
On Jan Is. 1870. the San Jess
Nercury-Hersld Mas complaining
At great length and with = pecn-
larry Californian veAsm<ns<.@ ne
said. about = so-ealled plague 81
drones'. Of shsftiees. destitute peo-
pie. who II vas alleged. were even
then invading the state and threat
enlng the social weli-being 81 the
people Of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

With a newly organized Junior
Improvement club 10 set The pace.
Fern Hill Improvement club mem
oers plan much improved recrea-
ton facilities for the young people
Of the community.
Inc NEW junior club Of about 50
members from Il years old up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

When yon need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one il you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

Where did each great achievement
actually startp Wasn't it with an idea9
What if Edison had not dreamed of the
first electric lamp What if Fulton had
not dreamed of the steamboat Such
dreams are priceless. Properly directed day
dreams are as valuable as work itself -.
oftentimes providing the spark that gives
the whole nation new conveniences and
Evening star., 1940-09-19

Continued From Page A-l4)
full aid to Sir Archibald. or a serious
threat. Yet on the whole, the ma
jority of Egyptians may be said to
prefer British to Italian rule, and
the chances are that Egypt will
stick by Britain as long as the
Egyptians think Britain has a good
chance of coming out on top In
the stout defense of the British
Isles is not without its effect
More Remote Possibilities.
There are other, more remote pos
sibillties which may enter into the
Italian calculations One is a Ger
man switch to the southeast, the
strong intervention of German air.
craft based perhaps in Greece, per-
haps direct German pressure against
Turkey and eventually Syria. An
other is the French Army in Syria
itself, largely composed of a con-
glomerate Of native troops from all
over the French Empire, amongst
whom Italian and German agents
have been busily at work. If these
could be induced, in whole or in
part. to attack Palestine while the
main British force was engaged with
the Italians in the western desert,
most serious situation might be
created, and one which could be
dealt with, probably. only by the
Intervention of Turkey. German
and Russian pressure might succeed
in immobilizing the Turks at the
crucial moment.
This Egyptian situation is of par
ticular interest to Americans be-
cause of its incidence on the situa-
ton in the Far East If Egypt goes
down, and the Suez Canal falls into
the hands of the axis, the way will
be opened for Italian warships to
enter the Indian Ocean. and direct
communication, subject only to the
further operations of the British
Mediterranean fleet. will be opened
between Italy and Japan. Such an
eventuality would assuredly be eX-
plotted at Toxic by the Germans
and Italians, who are already so
earnestly endeavoring to persuade
the japanese that their hour of des-
tiny is at hand.
(Copyrisht. 1910, New York Tribune. Inc }
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Price of Scrap
Copper Raised
IL of Cent
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc hSSOClalcd Eitoo.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19-The re-
finery buying price of scrap copper
was advanced today 1s cent a
pound, making No. l heavy copper
ore 97sS cent a pound, roughly
equivalent to 11as cents a pound on
refined basis.
1t was reported there was no cop
per available anywhere below liz
cents pound, delivered Connecti-
cut Valley base
Custom smelters, small producers
and outside interests generally have
moved up Is cent a pound, thus
bringing their price to the l1ia cents
a pound figure that has prevailed
IN leading primary quarters since
September S.
Domestic copper demand increased
late yesterday with the result We'd
neSday's sales were in excess of
Tuesdays total of 2,ll9 tons.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Wickard Announces
1941 Cotton Quota
As Exports Drop
Plan Must Be Approved
By Two-Thirds Of
Growers in December
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
With trade authorities predicting
the smallest volume of exports since
Civil War days, Secretary Wickard
asked cotton growers today to ap-
prove production and marketing re-
strictions on their crop for the
fourth consecutive year.
Acting under terms OF the 1888
Crop Control Act, the Secretary
proclaimed marketing quotas which
would set a planting goal of about
27,900,000 acres and a marketing
goal of about 100000 bales.
The control program will be sub
mitted at a grower referendum De-
cember 7. 1t must be approved by
two-thirds of those voting to be-
come operative.
Agriculture Department trade au-
thorities said that a continuation of
the war, as at present likely. would
hold exports to about 1000 900 bales.
Foreign shipments last season
amounted to 6,175000 bales.
Cites War Conditions.
Commenting on the dark export
outlook, Wlckard declared cotton
farmers have need of marketing
quotas for the 1941 marketing year
more than ever before"
War conditions have decreased,
rather than increased, our foreign
outlets for cotton" he said
The Crop Act makes it mandatory
Tor the Secretary to proclaim quotas
when the country's cotton supplies
reach lot per cent of normal. A
normal supply consists of a normal
years domestic consumption and ex-
ports plus 40 per cent for reserve
Wlckard said that on August | the
supply totaled 24,9OO 900 bales, or 1877
per cent of normal supply of
100000 bales.
If growers approve quotas, the
27900000-acre planting goal would
be apportioned among producers on
the basis of formula set up in the
Farm Act. Growers would be per-
mitted to sell all the cotton produced
on their allotments. Cotton grown
VII oIICd ChSCSS vi SICll
ments would be subject to a penalty
tax of cents a pound
Producers planting in excess of
their allotments also would be denied
full Government benefit payments
and commodity loans.
Launched in 1888.
Quotas were first invoked under
the present law in 1888 and were
le-established in each year since.
Partially offsetting the poor export
prospects are indications, officials
said. that domestic consumption may
establish a new record this season.
Contributing to increased domestic
demand is the national defense pro-
gram and Government orders for
clothing for men to be mustered into
the military establishments.
United States exports in August
totaled only $1,000 bales. compared
with 2l5,000 in the same month last
year and 1O-year 1928-30 average
of nearly 100000 bales. Exports arc
now largely restricted to Great
Britain, Japan, Canada and China
In Japan and Canada recent trade
reports state that Brazilian cotton
IS being offered at prices substan-
TALLY below those of the American
product.