davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
THE VERDICT
(New Haven JOurnaI-courier)

(New Haven Journal-Courier)
 The sheer democratic dignity and mass majesty Of this ie40 national election should. We believe, inspire both pride and humblenes ln every American citizen, The Journal. Courier Is proud 10 have paFIlels pated ln such a demonstration Of democracy in aetl0n-and that is . feeling undoubtedly shared by als most every party. For disagreement with the verdict can not cloud the fact that thls was All election og remarkable and satisfying soniids nsks. Victory must always go 70 one gde and there ls Left no doubt Of the clear choice of the majority, Yet that choice has been expressed ln a manner which Feiaiiis more elmphatieally than at alay lime dllFs ing the past twenty tearb alino&s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
In Today's Mail
TIME TO GET RID OF QUOTE AND UNQUOTE"
 NUISANCE

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 2, 1940. Editor of the Democrat Now that the election is over and the proper incumbent is in the White House, there should be time for some ne' legislation. It would please me If some one would push a bill through Congress to check the use of that nuisance. quote and un- quote" being used so freely over the air waves.
 Kindly quote" me.
 Yours truly,
 J. V. WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

grounds, have told Selective Service officials they won't bear a gun against their fellow men, but they have no hesitation in taking jobs at the front where the hazard is high.
 Quakers, Mennonites, and Amish will engage in building field Notifications which put them squarely in the line of attack, Seventh Day Adventists are pre- pairing a medical corps of cadets who will give first aid on the
 Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

vember IS conven- ton anyhow, with the left-win 2 ions heading one way and the more m 0 d erat e unions heading in another. But the b Utter antagon- isi11s aroused by J ohn L. Lewis d e c lar a ton for We n d e II Willkie put a new element into the picture.
 Union politics are about as hard kA fnpaaaa ao aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
National Spotlight
C. l. O. Split in Three Ports May Follow
 As Lewis Stand
 Deepens Schisms
By BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent)

Washington. Nov. 8-The election may be over, but for the c. I. O. the scrap is just getting started.
 The organization was due for some sort of a showdown fight at it's Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

We live in a changing world. But Americans accept changes in a matter. oi.fact fashion. The third term Idea will pale into insignlficance with the pressure Of other matters. Already it Is being talked Of again to elect presidents in the future by popular vote and not by the electoral votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

tional party politics-which is saying plenty. Men close to this situation, however, suggest two possible out comes for the c. I. O. conclave: an on-the-surface smoothing over of differences, which would leave the sub-surface struggle to go on for a while longers-or three-way split in the c. I, O. as a whole.
 CLEAVAGE HASN'T
 HEALED
 A smoothing-over job was done at last falls convention, when the mod crate leaders demanded a purge of Communists and suspected Com munists from c. I. O. ranks. It kept the peace, but the underlying cleav- age wasn't healed.
 The anticipated split, if 1t occurs, would presumably find the so-called radical group-the unions led by such men as Joe Curran, Michael Quill and Harry Bridges-setting up !, separate organization.
 Balancing that group would be the more moderate crowd. whose chief spokesman is Sidney Hillman. Commonest guess here Is that If the split occurs this group would before long find some way of making peace with the American Federation of Labor and getting back into the fold.
 Which would leave Mir. Lewis United Mine Workers. It would not be surprising to see MT. Lewis call down curse on both the rival houses and take his mine workers down an independent path owing allegiance to neither.
 Any predictions as of today must be taken with a grain of salt, at least until the election smoke settles a bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

eeAA>A w " 6AAA eAASAA strike by absent in g themselves from chapel. The headmaster was in the pulpit when the chapel bell began to ring. The students were gathered on the other side of the road. determined to hold out. Their leaders were con- stantly going back
 E-.4n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
A Thought for Today

Know that whatsoever good thing any man doeth, the same shall he receive of the Lord, whether he be bond or free.-Ephesians 6S.
 
 Our deeds are seeds of fate, sown here on earth, but bringing forth their harvest in eternity-G. D. Boardman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Current Comment

Government and business are necessarily lnierdependent and must get along ,-Jesse Jones, secretary Of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Washington Merry Go-Round
Presidential Inauguration Stands Being Built Now To Avoid Shortage In Lumber Caused Defense Camp Building Project
mnA smvia. lDs
DREW PE A R $ 0 N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON November The presidential inauguration is nearly three this unusasual haste the defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

If you want copy of the book let HOUSE PLANTS" send tO The Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, ID. c. Enclose ten cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Questions
 and Answers
BY FREDERIC M KIRBY

Bx rk&EUENAO uA A1A0A
 Enclose three cent stamp fOf reply when addressing any Ques" ton of fact or information to Che Waterbury Democrats 'ervice Bu. reau at Washington Legal and medical advice cannot be given nor can extended research be un. taken. Be sure all mail ls> ad. dressed to The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR.
 e. What is the comparative tensile strength of silk and of steelP A. It depends upon a number of factors and the values reported vary over wide range, as from 50,000 to 63,00O pounds per square inch for silk and from 7l,000 to 227,000 pounds per square inch for steel.
 o. Did congress pass a law changing the date of inauguration of the President from March 4, to January 20?
 A. The change of date was made mandatory by the 20th Amendment to the Constitution, which was ratified and proclaimed February 6, 1883. The previous date, March 4, was provided for in an Act of the Congress of the Confederation, prior to the inauguration of George Washington as first president of the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

e. How many pips are there by suits on a set of\28 dominoes2
 A. Blank 2l, Ace 28, Deuce 35 Trey, 42, Four 49, Five 56, and Six 63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

e. What was the total un. employment in the U. s. as of Jan uary, 1885 and l940?
 A. The American Federation of Labor estimates were: January l935-ll ,695, ,000; 1940--l0,656,0o0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY Ry EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
A KIND WORD FROM HOME

A NANU V1V1ND EAVO1 AHONkH
 A group of students in prepara- tory school decided, several years ago, to go on a strike in protest against some act of the faculty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, ''1e scares easily; say, lis easily scared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

tcontInued on Page 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06

the 10000 spectators in the sta
dunn. OF that number 10000 were
dressed in the simple uniform Of
the Jocists.
The young men wore white shirts,
blue berets. blue trousers; the girls,
blue skirts and white blouses.
One key couple" Henri and
Therese Seguin - unrelated. al
though they had the same sur
name -knelt before the archbishop
and took the vows over the loud
speaker system. The other l04
couples made their vows To 1O4
priests standing in front of the
kneeling stools that formed huge
semi-circlo around the altar. The
mass was said by Father Roy
Before the ceremony. the couples
attended Holy Communion and a
wedding breakfast later. a fleet Of
105 new autos whisked the process
sion to the stadium.
Each bride was presented a ros-
airy blessed by the pope and each
bridegroom with crucifix similar
ly blessed. The brides all wore
white wedding dresses and carried
bouquets of lilies or pale roses
Their mates wore dark business
suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Returns From Phone
Pioneers Meeting

Frank ID. O'Neil. president of the
Charles b. Hopkins Telephone Pho
neer chapter of which IL. c. Harri-
gan of Tacoma is a former presi-
dent. has returned to his home IN
Seattle from the convention of
Telephone Pioneers of America at
New Orleans which elected n. Il.
Powley of San Francisco as new
national president of the organiza-
ton.
Powley is president of the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
company. The Hopkins chapter has
a large Tacoma representation
and embraces in its membership
men and women throughout west
ern Washington who have spent
at least IS years In the telephone
business.
The Telephone Pioneers OF
America were formed in 1871 and
now have a membership In excess
OF $1,000. The purpose is the re-
newsi and continuance OF friend
ships made by those engaged in
the industry and perpetuation OF
the traditions and memories at
tached to the development of the
telephone art.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Army Orders

WASuiNGToN-The war depart
ment has issued the following orders;
Colonies Robert c Mcdonald NJ G.
Fort Leavenworth. to Fort sam HouS-
ton. Charles c. Demmer NJ C.. Fort
Thomas. Columbia. 5. c. Allan c.
Mcbride, r. A. l. G d. Fort sam
Houston. Texas. to Philippine dept.
Lieut.. Coils. Robert p Williams. NJ
C. Fort Ord. to Fort Lewis. james
W Barnett. cav. Washington 10 Fort
Bliss. Cornelius +. O'Keefe. Cav.
Richmond. Va. to Fort Meade
Mai. Elmer S. Armstrong. g NJ C.
res. Fort sam Houston to Camp
Walters.
Capts. Kistler Edward Rhoad. Inf.
res. Columbia. 5. C. to Hawaiian
dept Frederic J. EiSon .. NJ. C.. res
Washington TO Camp Walters. Nc
Grew Harris. Inf. res. Omaha, Neb-.
TO McChord Field. John James
Russell. Inf. res. Redondo Beach.
Calf to McChord Field. Kenneth
Bennett Roberts Odres.. Fort Wayne
Ind. to Aberdeen Md Enoch oliver
PaulsOn. As. res. Chicago. TO Richards
Field. Kan Edwin NJ. Goyette NJ c.
Carlisle Barracks Pa. TO Canal Zone.
Carl h Dutton o. d. Dover. n. J.
To Weldon Springs. Mo. Ben Jack
son Peck. A c. Charlottesville, Ind,
10 Panama Calan dept. James Ham
mond Steele. A. C Bluefield. W. Va.
10 Panama Canal dept. Walter Ber-
nard Yeager A c. Altoona, Pa, 20
Panama Canal dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Scotland Yard TO
Aid in Air Raids

LONDON - Scotland Yard has
organized flying squads to race TO
the scenes OF bombing as soon as
air raids ends, to Illustrate hooters.
The increase in footing - lao
cases taken to court in Septem-
Der: $50 cases in october - has
brought demand from some
newspapers for the death penalty
Forward the gallows," said the
Sunday Dispatch. IS m o n
should be hanged quickly
Much of the looting was blamed
on gangs OF boys who race from
air raid shelters at the all clear
signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Second in Series
OF Talks Given

Second in a series of civic lee
lures presented by the division of
language and literature of College
of Puget Sound. was held in First
Baptist church Monday night.
Speakers were Miss Linda Van
Norden. Mrs. Bertha w Robbins,
and DR.. Warren E. Tomlinson,
members of the college faculty. DIR
julius Jaeger. chairman of the di-
vision of languages and literature,
presided. English and Spanish
lyrics were sung by Mrs. Charles
T. Battin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Glory That Was Greece Has F AIDED;
Little Nation Is Weak Militarily

$4,000 men: m X M am war
strength about 100000 Military
service is compulsory for men be-
tween the ages of 81 and so.
When mysterious submarine
sank the Greek cruiser Helle a
few months ago, Greece lost a
sizable part of its first line navy.
She has left one old cruiser. II
destroyers. six submarines and
several torpedo boats and other
smaller craft. all old.
Her air force numbers only
about 100 planes, including flying
boats.
Greece is about the size of New
York state, has a smaller popula-
tion-about 100000
The country's value to the Axis
powers lies not in its resources or
its manufactured products, but in
its strategic position.
II occupies the southern PENN
sula of the Balkan peninsula.
lying between the Ionian and
Aegean Seas. II is mountain
Gus area, with great many
CULTS and bays along its shoreline.
The nearby seas are dotted with
small islands.
Greece proper is chiefly agri-
cultural principal products being
wheat. rye. barley oats. corn,
tobacco. olives. lemons. oranges
mandarins. apples. pears, figs and
nuts. Chief minerals are iron
zinc. Ignite and salt.
Greece reached its greatest
glory in the fifth century b. C;
became r province of the Roman
Empire in as b. c.: became part
Of the Byzantine Empire in Sa'
A. d: and was conquered by the
Turks in 1886.
The country won its war Of in
dependence in ls21-2e and be-
came a kingdom. The national
assembly voted 10 overthrow the
monarchy in 1928 and set up =
republic. which lasted about 10
years. In 1885 George IL was re-
stored 10 the throne by pleo-
isCite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Nazis Build
More U-boafs
Largest Fleet in
World Is Plonned

WASHINGTON-Germany soon
will have 800 submarines-the larg-
est U-bost fleet in the world, naval
circles disclosed today.
According to these sources. Ger
many now has 100 submarines
allowing for war losses-and $50
building.
This information comedies
with reports from abroad that
Germany IL launching a great
or and more intensive under
sea campaign against British
shipping.
Completion OF the current Ger
man naval building would give that
country a naval force numerically
stronger than the present United
States fleet of 3l6 vessels. But
Germany's strength on the sea
would be composed almost entirely
Of submarines and would be in
ferior in tonnage and battle
strength to either the American,
British or Japanese navies.
Completion of all the sub
marines would give Germany
n fleet Of $40 vessels of all
kinds. When Germany's entire
construction program is COM
pleted, Its fleet will he COM
posed Of eight battieships. two
aircraft carriers, Is cruisers,
~ destroyers and the 800 u
boats.
The United States has the larg-
est naval construction program.
In various stages OF building are
32e vessels-17 battleships. IL air
craft carriers. As cruisers, ITO de-
stroyers and 81 submarines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
.-HAPPY-
&;~fhdau
Tuesday NOVEMBER

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER )
Mrs. Clara Thoren, 1926 Faw-
cett ave.
Mrs. Bonnie Lee Messimore,
1894 So. ! ST.
Chris Christensen, 6i9 East
Gath st.
Raymond Carr. 2Sl So. Ia
coma ave.
Mrs. Rose Borda, 14iO So.
Cushman ave.
Leone :. Hochstrasser, 81
No. j. 81.
Miss Jennie NJ. Nalbert, pa
East esd st.
Lucille Evans, Ala So. Yaki-
ma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Ham and Beef
Prices Waiver

Election day found Tacoma's
wholesale markets more or less
steady, only by fluctuations in the
produce and meat divisions.
Medium steer beef was lowered
one-half cent per pound, with new
prices ranging from 15lq to L
cents per pound. Fancy hams.
down one cent were selling at p
and % cents per pound.
Texas grapefruit were priced
from SO to $3.50 per crate. a de-
crease of so cents. California
and Arizona grapefruit were sell
ing from 50 to 81 25 per crate.
California green peppers were
quoted at eight cents per pound.
Above quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Defense Commission
Lists Defense Jobs
" ASHINGTpN

WASHINGTON - The defense
commission today issued a COM
pilation of defense contracts
awarded between July l and Octo-
Der Is in II states
The report includes:
Washington - Army supplies,
S130.3e0; army construction, 81
ss6, goo: naval supplies, s37l,67s.-
600: navy construction, N3.21s.-
900: ships. S21s. 412 600: WPA.
S3.0s7 900: defense housing s.
So 900: education, SOS ,Oss; total,
1917 .l42 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Bike Riders Must
Obey Stop Signs

Effective Immediately, cyclists
who fail to observe arterial stops
will be liable to arrest, Police Chief
Einar Langseth announced Tues
day.
Careless and negligent bicycle
riders are the cause of numerous
near-accidents and needlessly add
TO traffic perils." Chief Langseth
declared.
Like automobiles, bicycles must
obey all traffic regulations hence
forth, or otherwise suffer the
regular penalties for violation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
More Construction
Planned al McChord

Bids will be called in the near
future for construction OF 65 ad-
ditional buildings at McChord
field. Their total estimated cost
is S5s7 .5s2.
Buildings will include barracks,
day room buildings and messes for
officers and enlisted men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06

is, or has been. a director of the
New York Philharmonic Society,
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, the Saratoga Racing Assoc
citation, Chicago University, and
the Boys Scouts of America. This
variety hints at the range of his
interests
His consistently winning horses,
his flower gardens. his charities.
and his marriages have kept Mar
shall Field III in the spotlight he
has tried TO shun. In 1880 he was
divorced from his first wife, set
Ting on her $1,000 ,O0O-a-y year ali
mony and a 100000 house in
New York.
His second marriage, to King
Edward Wis goddaughter, was
short-lived. The third. and pres
emit. Mrs. Field was the former
Mrs. Ruth Pruyn Phipps. Since
their marriage in 1896, she has
borne Marshall Field III two chill
dren, bringing the total to five,
who some day will divide one of
Americas greatest fortunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Picket Fight
Enters Court
Seek to Reopen
Everett Mills
EVERETT. Wash. The Lumt

EVERETT. Nash.-The Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union
fAFLl will have 10 show cause in
superior court Thursday why IL
should not be restrained from pick
citing two mills OF the Weyerhaeu-
ser Timber CO. here.
The plants have been struck and
picketed a week IN a demand for
A seven and one-half cents an hour
pay increase and a weeks vacation
with pay
The Clio International Wood
workers Of America meanwhile has
signed contract with the COM
pany for wage increases Of four
and five per cent and said its men
were ready to 60 10 work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Nv NEA Service

The glory that was Greece has
faded to the point where she can
no longer be considered in the
same class with the new Roman
Empire, once her rival In the
ancient world.
Her fighting forces are small
and poorly equipped.
Greece's army. navy and ail
force are separate units Peace
strength of the army is about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
BAHIA FAITH MEETING

A public meeting OF the Bahia
Faith will be held at 14ie So. NJ
st. Wednesday at s p. m. Mark
Tsbey. an artist. whose work is
well known throughout the North
west. will conduct the meeting and
answer questions In relation To the
religion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS

Officers will be nominated at the
meeting of the Washington-M Mon
tana club on Wednesday evening
in Emerson hall. 1109i2 Broadway.
After the business meeting. re-
freshments will be served.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
ENLISTED
AS PRIV ATE

Quiet. modest. British accented
Marshall Field III has consistent
ly stunned the publicity spotlight.
He started his business career
not with his grandfather firm.
but as assistant to the head
bookkeeper of a brokerage house
Because he felt ne lacked
knowledge OF military affairs he
enlisted as a private in the cav
airy during the World war and
came up through the ranks to a
captaincy.
For short time after the war
he returned To Chicago to help
direct Marshall Field & Co. But
normal business held compare
lively little interest for young
Field. and helping manage his
grandfather's estate was a huge
job in itself
In the mid le20s no moved 10
New York. and nv 1888 he had
given up his last active business
interest aside from score ~
directorships "A partnership in
a potent Chicago banking house
he helped form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
The StOrk
Brought to

MI. ana b1fS. rsdil W. iniS'it
Vail, son. Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. NJ. Hardness,
1880 No. Cove st, daughter,
Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. vernard Penegor.
$50 So. Stevens ST., daughter,
Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L Cay. 1922
So. Washington st. son, Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Fish
bach. 6701 So. Tyler St, daughter,
Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Moses.
Palmer. son. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie f.. Smith,
Eatonville, daughter. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Andrew Des-
sen. 1921 So. Cushman ave.
daughter. Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil NJ. Cart
wright. 6212 No. 4eth st. son,
Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. b. Oswald.
1892 Fawcett ave. daughter.
Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. Wors-
wick. Puyallup. daughter, Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melford N. Lee,
22l6 Ea. 6sth. daughter. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ. Haggard.
144< Ea. 27th st, daughter,
Sept Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Masters,
1924 So. 44th St. son. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick NJ. Andal, Ri.
2. Box 44s-B. daughter, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson,
Eatonville, son. Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mont
gomery. Puyallup, daughter,
Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G. Gaines.
Puyallup, son. Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Bur-
kettle. Puyallup. son, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mccain.
Orting. twin sons. Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Me-
Pheters. Rt. /, Box 2li. son,
Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spane. Rt. s,
Box SIS. daughter. Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. krona.
S05 So. goth st. son. Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond A. Dun
nigan, Eatonville, son. Sept IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fortier,
Puyallup. son. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Broman.
Puyallup, daughter. Sept is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd NJ. Todd,
National. daughter. Sept. ls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VIM. Chris
Jensen. Puyallup. twin sons,
Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. vynor S. Fish,
Eatonville, son. Sept. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Z. Hill.
Puyallup. son, Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fox. 1881
So. Ainsworth ave, daughter.
Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI N. Mathisen,
$3.50 So. 46th ST., daughter
Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauris T. Over
land. 4613 So. j St, daughter,
Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N. Goodwin.
zoos No. Junett St. daughter,
Sept. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Sales road, daughter. Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Edw. Gros-
hong. 64ls So. Lawrence ST..
daughter. Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r. Wick,
6e16 So. Mason St, daughter.
Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs p. p. Jorgensen.
Seattle, son. Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Nelson,
Rt. 8, Box s2s-A. son, Sept. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. McFar-
land, re So. 40th St, daughter.
Sept. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
Core of the News
FINAL DEGREES GIVEN

Final divorce DEGREES were
granted in superior court here
Monday afternoon to both Edith
and Arthur F.. Hazard. jr.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store" ladv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
RECRUITERS TO VISIT

A recruiting party from the
l. ;. Marine corps will be al the
postoffice here Thursday. Nov. 7.
10 accept young men for enlist
ment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-06
HOLDS MANY
DIRECTORSHIPS

In recent years varied social and
phiianthropic interests have o.
cupled much Of his attention. He