davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Georgetown Deboters
To Meet Girls Team

Georgetown College students will
debate a girls team from Georgian
Court College, Lakewood, N. j., at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Copley
Lounge on the campus.
The girls team, to be chosen from
Peg Tirrell, Doris Jacobs, Margaret
and Jean Waldron, Nan Hurley,
Agnes Price and Irma Carlton, will
argue in favor of military and eco
nomic isolation for the United
States. Herbert Moore and Peter
King, the Georgetown speakers, will
represent the undergraduate White
Society.
The Georgian girls are on a tour
Of the East and will debate teams
in Maryland before returning to
their home grounds.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
MARYLAND Court Admits
6 D. c., Nearby LAWYERS

Six residents of Washington and
nearby Maryland communities were
included among attorneys admitted
to practice before the Maryland
Court Of Appeals, in Annapolis, yes
terday, the Associated Press re-
ported.
They were: Nicholas j. Halpine
and Milmer D. Pyles, Washington;
Hervey G. Machen, Hyattsville; Will
liam Francis McKenna, Takoma
Park; William B. Wheeler, Silver
Spring, and Bernard G. Topper,
Rockville.
Five women, all Of Baltimore, also
were in the group admitted.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Christian Science Lecture

knowledge of God is the most i'm.
portant factor in life, Elizabeth Nc
Arthur Thomas, st. Louis CMoD
Christian Science lecturer, declared
last night in the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, here.
"A practical Christianity, as dem
onstrated by Christ Jesus, appeals
increasingly to those who are willing
to give up evil thoughts and Deeds"
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Miss Nosh Speaks
On Music Education

Miss Harriet Nash, w. p. A. su-
pervisor OF music education In the
District, spoke on "The Man Be-
hind the Music" yesterday at St..
Paul's Parochial School.
The Chamber Orchestra Of the
w. p. A., conducted by Rowland
Roberts, presented q program OF
works by Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin,
Johann Strauss and Rossini. The
overture to the opera william Tell"
by Rossini was 80 warmly received by
the 300 claildreM that It viii be in.
cluded among selections BY the or
chestra next Tuesday 1T the Wheat
ley School. r
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Vote at Central Makes
Athletes VIKINGS

For the first time in their schools
long history Central High athletes
have an ofiicial nickname.
The result Of q selection by the
entire student body, Central's teams
henceforth will be known as the
Vikings. Sponsored by Coach
Hardy Pearce and Football Players
Jack Wilhelm and Jim Porter, the
new sohFiquet elected additional IA
vor because CentralS seal shows .
Viking ship.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Albert F. McKeever
Funeral Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, March g.
Private funeral services for Albert
F. McKeever, 78, retired business
man who died at his home here
yesterday after a long illness, will
be held tomorrow at the w. Reu-
ben Pumphrey funeral home, Rock
vile. The Rev. D. Wade Stafford,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Kensington, will ofnciate, and burial
will be in Rockvills1 Union Cfmel.
terry. At the grave the services
will be In charge Of the Kensing-
ton Lodge Of Masons. n
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Conditional application
Of land the north side Abeare
avenue over the objection of citizens OF the
OF protest first to the Zonn
Hill where District COMMITTEES members asked the commission
reconsider The Star
summary of the arguments for
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Continued on PasA B-lo)
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Continued q Page 30
Evening star., 1940-03-06

CVIzenS objections
(Taken from the transcript of
the public hearing February 8
on which the coni1stsston made
It's decision, from ptess accounts
OF the uairous meetings in pro-
test and the hearing, and from
conversation Nth an opposition
leader.) .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

WssnuNeroS = ne aFricui-
tufsi department fofsssu an n
crease In krsin snd livestock prices
growing eut u : sfczasslnE ga
samsr Demand
TIE department. reported htfle
change II ~ anmsstle eattea -.
walton. however sna predicted nat
thx british hieekade n Europe
saaid further zreslerats ths ~
Nafd trend - GOTTEN rrodectlpn n
ths HAlkan nd ssAs eastern states
Grain prices. thc Akficnilursi
marketing service asia. sfe heinE
Mustered ~ continued small offsF-
inzs and actlxe composition 81 ter
mlnai ard interior mlls. Wheat
prices IN general slightly exceeded
losn lsvels. 4 reported. and cefn
prices approached he ian isvsi
but market receipts - corn far
sale remained relatively light
Although = slight incFsass n
The supply ~ eesf ard val Was
predicted. shs department analysis
said the general level q cattle
prices in 1871 l. expected q be
higher than IN ipto@ rhls. u sAia.
vii probably result from ths pres
pectivs substantial improvement IN
consumer demand Tor mestsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

quired for even the huge and super
purse seiners for which Tacoma
boatbuilders are famous) the West
ern Pacific is valued at more than
$50, 900.
Striking IN these waters for her
classic lines of the conventional
live-hait tuna clipper. the Western
Pacific Is 100 feet long and can
carry $50 tons tat an average price
of S12o per toni of tuna in her re-
frigerated tank-like holds.
Her numerous matches and CIR
culating tanks are 50 designed that
fuel oil Is carried In some when
she's outward bound, and when IL
is used first. brine is flushed
through to preserve her catches Of
tuna in the same tanks. Other
tanks are used to carry live bait
in circulating sea-water, and when
they are empty refrigerated tuna
is carried in them.
As a matter of fact. 10 years
ago it was possible to build a
splendid purse-seiner-such as are
common in Puget Sound for salmon
fishing--for the cost of the West
ern Pacific's refrigerating machin-
cry alone.
Important also. among fishbosts.
are the vessels fuel tanks, which
have total capacity of $4,000
gallons-enough to, provide for
tuna-fishing trips which will take
her to the Galapagos islands. Pan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
N. Y. World Fair
To Close Sunday

oLYMPIA-With the New York
Worlds Fair committed 10 final
closing on Oct. ~. some of the
largest crowds OF the year are
thronging the fairs attractions.
And Washington state people con-
tinue 10 visit the fair and the
Washington state building.
Reports 10 the Washington state
Progress commission show that
/ 500 900 visitors now have seen
the states exhibits With perfect
autumn weather fair attendance
reached 350.277 last Saturday and
36s. 257 last Sunday. making those
days the second and third best Of
1910. On the same days the at
tendance In the Washington STATE
building was s4.o24 and sz.5ss.
Among Tacomsns who signed
the guest register In the states
building recently were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoff-
man. Margaret 7. Richardson.
Exeter A. Richardson. L. y. Mar
tin. Mrs. b. 3. strobel. Ann stro-
bel. Mrs. Jack w. Smith. Anton
Bermssn. Gertrude LAeock. X. w.
Weingarten. Harry ". Fsrsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kaufman. Frank
Ruffo. Bud Dunnsii. Forrest Vein
gard, Joe Spadafore. Mrs. ". r..
Brown. ELIZABETH Brown. Walter
p. Huntsman, Mr.. and Mrs. n. ".
Chase. Lee Yancey. Michael Storm,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. y. Bingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
COP Is Dodging
Issues-Wallgren

Asserting that Republicans have
failed 10 deal with the real issues"
because they know the Demo
cratic program Is favored by q
majority Of the people" Congress
man Mon c. Wallgren. Everett.
Monday night launched = drive for
votes for Democratic u. s. senator
in the final stages Of the campaign
preceding the election. Nov. 5.
Speaking over = statewide radio
lookup. wallgren charged the
Democratic administration pro.
gram has been endorsed by Mr.
Wifkie."
The labor program likewise.
continued the candidate. has the
endorsement OF the Republican
standard bearer. The wage-houf
act mas his approval and, on and
on, through the whole Legislative
program Of the New Deal. Mr.
willkie endorses these programs
as does my opponent, because he
knows that they have the support
and full approval OF the American
people.
But, we cannot forget that the
Republicans fought every one oi
these acts when they were first
proposed"
In concluding his address. Wall.
grcn asserted he refused" TO be
come "a professional veteran" Re
ferr1ng 10 his service IN the y. s
army during the World war. Wall
gren said he did not intend TO ASK
election solely on my veteran
standing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

grafton. Greater efficiency IL COM
bined with greater sightliness in
the fact that bulkheads. overhead,
pipes, ducts. etc. are painted with
cleaning white enamel, while all
machinery Ia enamelled with bat
tleship grey, and the decks spot
less with rich red lacquer. There
seems to be veritable miles Of gilt
tering brass pipe hand rails
throughout that department.
Interiors Of all living quarters.
navigation bridge. galley, etc, IL
vanished woodwork with liberal
amounts of mahogany everywhere.
And last but not least Ito us at
any rate) is the fact that her entire
exterior is Of yacht-like white
bravely set off with fine. dash
ing. bright red stripe running full
around her at the blu lwar X =.
Thanks to the private little cam
paign conducted by this depart
ment, the Western Pacific is the
first member Of the vast southern
tuna fleet to be 10 adorned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Ballot Measures
To Be Explained
B. and P. Women
viii Heor Tolks

TIE Tacoma Business ard Pm
feSzional Women's club VII bold
It's regular dinner meeting IN the
Washington apartments dining
room Wednesday evening 1T $50.
ne program. IN charge q the
legislative COMMITTEES ~ the club.
VIII present +. X Murray. who
~in snesk against ne power
initiative. and Guy Finisy. who
w11 speak for IL
Emery Ashnry. principal 81 the
Gaalt Junior high school. win
speak IN favor Of the school mlllaee
II the Tacoma school district. and
Miss Jacqnelinc Noel. city iierar-
ian. viii discuss the library mill
are.
Miss Marie Rogers IL legislative
chairman. Other members Of her
committee. assisting IN this pro-
gram are Miss Elizabeth Shaekle-
ford and Miss Clara Hackett-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Edward snrphy. ~.
. serving = - 10 year sentence
for IN thsft ~ an empty hfllfold
ffom street car passenger
Recorders Judge Iohn . Mahsf
ssia ~ had imposed ths stlff s~n-
fsnee because ~ Murphy's record
~ 100 arrests snd - iait terms n
10 states ~ similar nffsnsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Services Announced
For Tocomon's Kin

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
q. Dudman, -. Of 10 West s0th
st. Seattle. were held Tuesday AZ
2 p. m. from the Wiggen a Sons
Funeral home In Seattle. Mrs.
Dudman was the sister Of Mrs.
Emily Jordan and VIII r. Walker
Of Tacoma Besides her brother
and sister. she leaves her husband.
Percy two sons, Earl and John.
and q sister. Mrs. Louise Davies.
all Of Seattle. She was a member
Of the Occidental lodge No. izs.
o. E.s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
The Stork
Brought to:

Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian A. ilpp.
s627 SO. Montgomery st. daugh-
ter. Aug. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny A. Morrow,
Ashford. daughter. Aug. 2s
Mr. and Mrs Matt. n. ksxell.
Puyaliup. daughter. Aug. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wick. 1900
So. l. st.. daughter. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron y. Kenyon.
Fife. son. Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George =. rarkin-
son. eso7 So. Park ave. daughter.
Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mcwil-
lis. Puyallup. daughter. Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis W. Gates.
7241 SO. Prospect st., daughter.
Aug. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. b. Gaffney,
1902 So. Yakima ave. daughter.
Aug. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Burns.
lit Ia cath st. daughter. Aug.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa L. Mounts,
1887 Ea. 47th st. daughter. Aug.
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Irving.
Ri. Z. Box 81. son. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Lewis,
322 Ea. aist st. son. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark l.. Marush.
2h17is No. Proctor ST.. son. Aug
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Fordloe
1857 So. Madison st.. son. Aug 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hajima Miyamoto.
National. daughter. Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric G. Erickson,
1909 SO. Mason st. son. Aug. 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Core Of the News
GET WATER PERMITS

Hydraulics Supervisor Charles j.
Bartholet has granted the follow
ing water permits: A. J. Gale. Puy-
sllup. for IS second foot, and Ida
Nariing. Tacoma. / second foot
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store iadv.J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Hard Of Hearing
Meeting Thursday

A program Of entertainment
win be presented for members Of
the Hard Of Hearing society
Thursday evening IN Emerson hall.
110siz Broadway.
Miss Margaret Desmond will
entertain with accordion selec-
lions. and the Olson sisters, Peggy
and Evelyn. viii tap danes.
Plans for the coming carnival
viii Be discussed Meeting dates
Of the society are the second. and
fourth Thursdays in the month.
c. p. Fenton announces that
friends Of Walter Stone may find
him IN the Tacoma General hospi-
tai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Edward Warning, 40-year-old Ia
coma carpenter. Of 1928 So. O st,
was booked In the county jail late
Monday charged with third degree
assault upon his wife. Mrs. Mabel
Warning. She accused her husband
Of striking her and taking $50
from her purse which he previous
~ had put there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

-~--~~@
ana and a. over the 10 mans
land 81 the tropical facific. Tuna
clippers NEST frequently make
trips Il Two or more months aurs-
ten
Those tanks feed the Western
Psciflc's main prorelling Superior
diesel engine and its 200 horses
and the pair Of auxiliary rs horse
power diesels employed for Esner-
sting electricity. circulating pumps
etc.
The craft carries no less than
Is big electric motors attached %
various pumps. ETC.
Loaded-snd the Western Pacific
is loaded to capacity At al times:
with bait and fuel when outward
bound. and with fish homeward
bound-the Western Pacific has
speed Of 10 knots.
Incidentally, Martin Petrich.
president and maestro Of Western
Bodybuilding Co. told us that the
labor alone in the Western Pacific
would easily build eight shoreside
homes worth $4,000 each. That
viii give you an idea Of her CON-
plieated intrieaeies.
As for the Western Pacific's an
pointments In general, the item
which undoubtedly attracts most
attention Is her chapel. Never seen
on ships except those with Portu-
guese crews. the shrine is a small
statereom beautifully paneled in
mahogany. effectively lighted and
dedicated for daily worship at the
altar decorated with the dignity Of
sacred icons.
No less important 10 her owners
and crew. Of course. Is the 1s-foot
fast motor launch and pair of big
skiffs carried on davits. 1--WE can
think of several local yachts" that
can't compare with that launch.)
The Western Pacific boasts q
mechanical helmsman called a
Photo-Electric Pilot. and an cleo
trio and automatic fathometer for
sounding ocean depths. She also
boasts a full-nedged radio shack
wherein viii live her radio oper-
ator with his short-wave wireless
and two-way radio telephone.
Not the least among the West
ern Pacific eye-catchers are the
American flags painted one on each
side of her white hull and a third
fiat atop the pilothouse. They tes-
tify that she'll 70 far. far from
home into the waters of a troubled
world.
In general. the forward portion
of the Western Pacific below the
main deck il devoted to the engine
room forward and cargo space aft.
On her main deck. the forward
portion under her raised forecastle-
head is another large space given
to refrigerating machinery. ma
chine shop. boatswsin's storeroom
and a commissary lazsrette. Dr.
rectly behind that Is her spacious
galley and messroom for all hands
Aft are more big tanks for bait
and fish. And it is from the main
deck that the fishermen catch tuna
with hook, line and rods.
Next above IL the boat deck.
wherein is the main deckhouse
with its radio room, chapel. fore
castles, staterooms. boats.
And above that is the pilothouse.
with its navigation bridge walk
way, wheelhouse and chartroom.
Not alone for her overall exte-
rior design and lines-which them
selves are q very rare sight in
Puget Sound-unusual also is the
warship style Of engineroom dec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Alert Puget Saunders
around this end Of the slough
were treated Sunday to 4 pre-
view glimpse Of what Is gen
orally acclaimed to De the
newest and finest tuna fish
ING craft on the Pacific ocean.
Western Pacific is her name and
she was built BY the Western Beat
building Co. q this city for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Hof prices $50. are expected =
average materially higher than
nc 1890 prices. rejecting boln
improved demand md = decrsaz<
n ne markstins Little inersszs
IN sspoft demand for pefk and
lsfa aarinE ne coming fssf 80
sesn. hoeevef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
COST rs POUND Low

Foods classes AZ Lincoln hiEh
school show an average cost of
only ID cents per pupil per lesson.
This was disclosed BY Miss Bsrnice
Enger. foods instructor. who made
a survey Of her AK claAseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
DRIVER is FINED

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF
drunken driving, John Backmsn,
4s, drew a $50 and costs fine from
Police Judge Joseph hsilery Mon
day. Backman's driving license
was suspended for year. He was
arrested at SO. 18th and X SITS.
Sunday evening when the car he
was driving smashed into q sedan
driven by Harry Nelson Of Seattle.
Hospital flowers. Hinz Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Western Pacific
Corp. Of San d.
ego Capt. Man.
uel Silva is mas
ter Of the ship
and her 12-man
crew Of Portu-
guese fisher
men.
U ere on
stru ction here
tor a whole year
(al mo at four
times that re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
DID DIAMOND jim" HAvf
STOMACH OR ULCER pAIkSi

n Il hardy hksiy thas D4arasa1 gi@
Hrafy esaid haFs eafsn - feFa<leaalg
y he a4ffers1 after-eafinr paiha ST
isrefa SO aafe - pa 80 Ie1nity 81
stomach ~ Bicsf pass. lnf1EsstAens e.
palaa. hssrfgarr o8rnlnE asnssflen. tlcst
snf ofheF csnfttlo1s ralaee ~ szeeaa
acif ssosle vy ~ DeE - rfEs
TanIsta Iass naass nsft - nereF 70
fsn1sd- AZ eFag stofss sssryuhsrs--s1y.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-07

1I-IS B-I~TT7 D.NCE IS MIG EP0NSOR
F0R TIT PU7FQe- or RAISING t,or@I
FOR TIL MILL DzLA1D Fatty Mo
SUFFERED TIE .'I87oRGUE- OF HAVING
TIER 3-LouGTHGS DESTROYED BY FRI
THIS WEEK. uU81c AND G..C HALL
ARE BEING DONATED AND IIclETs IRE
or SIZE. 1T IS HOPED TIL. EV-Ryor1
I'LL Dc HIS cIT TO H1LP b.
BUYING ON. Or "o7~ TIC"-Ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

the army bill In March, 1901, was
an answer. The principal clause was
that Cuba was not 10 permit any
foreign power To secure partial or
complete control Of the island. The
next move came In 1902 when the
United States arranged TO purchase
the Danish West indies. The plan
was defeated by the Danish parlia-
nent--probably under German pres
sure.
In 1908 Germany. Britain and
Italy, having financial claims against
Vene2ulea, blockaded Venezuelan
ports without protest from America,
The Germans sunk two Venezuelan
gunboats bombed q port and des-
troyed village. American opinion
hared.
Germany soon decided 10 let the
problem 70 TO arbitration.
In 1904 the financial affairs Of
the island republic OF San Domingo
were In snarl. Rumor came TO
Washington that Dominican politi-
clans wanted Germany to take con-
troll. &c rmany was more than will
Ing. But President Theodore Roose-
welt saw that Germany was not al
lowed TO 90 into Domingo. Ameri-
can marines did the job.
The last brush with Germany
came with the outbreak OF the
World War. II waa feared Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21


The sylvania leads the list as
headquarters for nine states and two
territories, for Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
Minnesota, Alaska and Hawaii have
been allotted rooms In that hotel,
The California delegation, divided
between the Sylvania and the St
James, probably will make the for
mer hotel It's headquarters.
Tho Benjamin Franklin will house
the largest delegations. Including
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
Ohio, West Virginia and possibly
Kansas.
Other states will 10 at the follow
Ing hotels:
Philadelphian --- Delaware, Louis
lana, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia
and District Of Columbia,
Adelphia-fdaho, Illinois, Indiana
Maine and Michigan.
Walton--Alabama and Arkansas.
Essex--Col0rado and Tennessee.
Covington--Florida.
Spruce-Iowa and Washington.
overwhelmingly and Utah.
Drake-Rhode Island.
Clinton--South Carolina.
Robert Morris-Texas, Oklahoma
and Oregon.
Warburton--Vermont
Stephen dirard--North Carolina.
The larger delegations will be !di.
yided among two or more hotels, l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
LIQUOR PRICES
RISE JULY |
Buyers Will Have to Pay
rs or so Cents More
On Each Bottle

After July l liquor buyers will
have to pay rs cents to 80 cents
more per bottle for their favorite
alcoholic beverages, according to the
new tan bill now going through
Congress. The proposed tax pro-
videS for ar advance In Federal
taxes Of 75c gallon or an increase
OF $225 per case at the distillery.
The foregoing is Incorporated as q
part OF the change In the tax struc-
ture provided In the new revenue
measure passed In the House June
II.
In estimating the increase Of rs
cents TO so cents per bottle to the
consumer, those In the industry
point out that the increased tax
would amount TO at least $i.20 a gal
Ion by the time 1t has moved
through the various distributing
channels to the consumer.
Leading package stores already
have noticed a material increase In
retail sales which Is attributed TO
the thrifty ,uying now to save on
the tax and to assure themselves Of
their faVorite brands before the new
tax becomes effective July /. Sew
oral wholesalers OF brands that arc
popular IN the Connecticut market
report impending shortage and have
urged retailers to buy now so as 10
have merchandise available,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
BABY BATH TUBS
| SOLVE PROBLEM
1000 Hungry Fight Fans
Get "AlI FiOts" With
Prompt Service

Suppose you had 10 cook 26ot
frankfurts In an evening and serve
them red hot to q crowd Of 2,00t
hungry fight fans, including such
celebrities as Jack Dempsey, Benny
Leonard, Tony Canzoneri and jim
Braddock. How would you 80 about
It? It would be a fairly simple mat.
ter II you had q trained STAFF and
large scale cooking facilities at your
command, but when 1t has 10 be
done In q loft building with abso.
lutely no cooking facilities 1t proves
to be quite O large order, as those n
charge OF a recent Ford Motor Com.
pany party In Long Island City
found out.
To get mass production Of "red
hots" they moved In two baby bath
tubs, the largest size hotel charcoal
grill and n battery OF picnic grillS.
Ford charcoal briquets supplied heat
TO the array OF cooking apparatus
Some OF the franks" were cooked
In the baby bath tubs, others on
the grills, large and small by six
chefs who transferred them 10 the
waiting arms Of fifteen walters, who
In turn passed them out red hot TO
the fight fans as they watched the
activity In the ring. s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Text of the Monroe Doctrine
was carried In President Mon
roe's annual message to Con-
gress Dec, 2, 1923. Significant
passages are these:
-. The occasion has been
judged proper for asserting rs
q principle In which the rights
and interests Of the United
States are involved, that the
American continents, by the
free and Independent condition
which they have assumed and
maintain, are hencefOrth not
10 be considered as subjects for
future colonization by any
European powers We should
consider any attempt on their
part 10 extend their system 10
any portion Of this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and
safety ). :"