davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

WOMAN,S REALM :
THE WOMEN
HOW TO SEE YOURSELF
AS OTHERS SEE YOU
BY RUTH MILLETT

woman mconscious
be the she spends her time.
half much)
will be described beautiful good-look
young age(welpreser the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Of
an answered.
self
write Chnthed Of
mewm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

why pnds to have their good at heart
exercise little tongue when the husband
o make the clash? Why
She pont out to the children upghtne teach
his integrity instead OF teachg them 70 uespe MIN
for his cantankerouS disposition?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
ANSWER:
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

ANSWER
sister you given any why children shouldn't
Nobody that Is
altogether live with an uncongenial mate
home into prize ring
surely the children Will bear the all their lives
their mother and father scrap call them to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

American glass for building con-
stFuetion viii be used In Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

Farmers Of Germany face a short
age of gasoline for operating trac-
tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
Of Interest
To Women

Have you q household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly. sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail TO The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, ID. c., for q
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

anu . lamp ptaCeu
on or near it foi
the evening. Il is
thoughtful Of o
hostess to place
stationery. with
the address Of
the house. or
plain, In the
drawer with new
pens, pencils.
some stamps and
. blotter. II pos
sible, use one OF
the attraetlve
desk sets which
can be had for q
few dollars.
mother
essential, Of
g o nrses 10 Q
closet which
should be fitted
with 9 pole on
which there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

The different q hangers peddsd and 0sr shelf o hats
bag stands place. front Of the windows there other place
that guests bags may be opened comfortably.
most semtcFtab The ILLUSTRATION shows one With walls e pals blue
nd curtains h popular sandewisl sort . asi bsdsgsad sa
eeioTIahs chair With clip cover q ehlnl The dressing l.ee placed
Il ssheSsrsd ssauss a mss.s I ~ ssa s I.
einaeWs eemrisis The Furnishings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10
Caroline
Chatfield
Children Harbor
Parents.
Says Today


Children Harbor Resentment Against Rowing
Parents.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:
NV husband Ongnal and things have gone
from There's woman In the case no baa
habits except the criticism He cicizes everything
Ia He home We scrap about Dig ana
things edge and the children are
suffering tried to explain to them
that fault that their father is impossible get along
with Don't better Off peaceful home With
out q father living with both parents who can't agree?
~ ~ ~ MRS. +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

@. How often should drinking
water be given to a small baby?
A. Unsweetened, lukewarm watel
that has been boiled should be Of
fered the baby regularly between
feelings, II the baby is awake, two
or three times day. In hot wealth.
er offer 1t four or five times day,
because he perspires more freely
then and needs more water. Some
babies get enough water from the
milk and will not drink water. Even
II 1t Is refused, 1t should be offered
regularly and he will soon learn TO
take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-10

u
possible bit of writing table with
sufficient
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Bartenders' Union Raided,
ID Men and Records Taken
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-States attor-
ney's police raided meeting of the
Chicago BartenderS' Union last night
and seized IA men, including Louis
Romano, present head of the organ
1zation, and union records.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert said the men
would be questioned about recent
operation of the union.
A suit filed in court last Friday ac-
cused the "Capone syndicate of
"muscling' into the union and es-
tabliShing its own dictator over more
than 1000 members.
The suit, filed by George B. Nc
Lane, founder of the union, alleged
that he was deposed as business agent
through intimidation and that a
member of the syndicate took con-
troll.
Judge George Fred Rush granted
an injunction restraining the alleged
"Capone gangsters' from exercising
"dictatorial" powers granted them
under the unions bylaws last
month.
Police were assigned to guard the
homes of McLane. his brother Mich
ael and his brother-in-law William
Salvators, who also are plaintiffs in
the suit.
Besides Romano, defendants in
cluded Frank (the Enforcer Nitti,
Murray Humphreys and Louis Nit-
tie New York; Campagna.
Evening star., 1940-06-04


LONDON June "A partial
| report to the House of Commons today tolous:
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Dr.. J. A. Gamble Wins
Woodbridge Garden
Club Award
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester
Take Second Honors
In All Glasses

The sweepstakes winner of the
highest total score in all classes at
the Woodbridge Garden Clubs an
nual rose and peony show last night
was DR.. J. A. Gamble, an expert
enced grower who has won two
previous first awards of the club.
The second highest total score
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Hester, and third by A. P. Hofmann
The show was held in Sherwood
Church, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The winners of the highest total
scores in flower arrangement classes
were Mrs. Gamble, first; Mrs. M. c.
kissinger, second, and Mrs. E. A.
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Hester, tied for third.
Highest score il. the peony classes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Hester
Mrs. Mathilde K. Bartlett, second
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Targett,
third.
olner winners IN flower arrange
ment classes were Mrs F. E. Burgess,
Mrs. Clark and Mrs Gamble.
Best roses in the show were those
of Mr.. Gamble, first with his Texas
Centennial; Mr.. Hofmann with his
Crimson Glory second, and Mr..
Gamble with his Madame Butterfly
third
Other winners in the rose classes
were Mrs. George Graf, H. j. Clay,
Mrs. j. G. Kingsburv and William
j. Mccarthy. Winners of the peony
classes included Mr. Clay, Mrs. Bart
lett, George S. Gee Mrs. R. H.
Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hester, Mr..
and Mrs. Targett, Mrs. Kissinger
Miss Mae E. Simpson and Mrs.
Harry R. Coppery.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
ChurchiKs Speech
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June "A partial te
report to the House OF Commons to-
The German eruption swept like
sharp scythe south of Amiens,
| right to the rear. of the armies in
the north-eight or nine armored
divisions, each of about 400 armored
vehicles of different kinds. =
Behind this armored and mech
anized onslaught came a number of
German divisions in lorries and be-
hino them, again, there plodded
comparatively slowly the dull brute
mass of the ordinary German Army
and the German people-always so
ready to be led to the trampling
down in other lands of liberties and
comforts they have never known in
their own.
said this armored scythe stroke
almost reached Dunkerque-almost
but not quite. Boulogne and Calais
were the scenes of desperate fight
ing.
The rifle brigade of the
60th Rifles the Queen Victoria
Rifles) with a battalion of British
tanks and 1000 Frenchmen in all
about 1000 strong, defended Calais
to the last.
The British brigadier was given
an hour to surrender. He spurned
the offer. Four days of intense
street fighting passed before silence
reigned over Calais and marked the
end of memorable resistance.
The Time Gained Enabled
Holding of Dunkerque.
Only 80 unwounded survivors
were brought off by the navy and
we do not know the fate of their
comrades =.
The time gained enabled the
GravelineS Waterline to be flooded
and held by French troops and thus
the port of Dunkerque was held
open " =.
The Belgian, French and British
Armies were almost surrounded
Their sole line of retreat was to a
single port and its neighborine
beaches. They were pressed on
every side by attacks and far out
numbered in the air.
When a week ago today I asked
the House to fix this afternoon for
the occasion of statement, feared
1t would be my hard lot to announce
from this box the greatest military
disaster in our long history. F. B.
The whole root, core and brain
OF the British Army, around which
and upon which we were building
and are to build the great British
armies of later years, seemed due to
perish upon the field.
King Leopold called upon us to
come to his aid he and his
brave and efficient army 3.
guarded our eastern flank and this
kept open our only line OF retreat
to thetsea.
Leopold Surrendered
Without Consultation.
Without prior consultation
he sent plenipotentiary to the
German command surrendering his
army and exposing our flank and
means of retreat.
The surrender 8 = compelled the
British Army at the shortest notice
to cover flank to the sea of more
than 80 miles in length it
seemed impossible then that any
Allied troops could reach the coast.
The enemy attacked on all sides
and their main power, the air
force, was thrown into the battle.
The enemy began to fire cannon
along the beaches they soWed
magnetic mines and sent re-
peated waves of hostile aircraft,
sometimes more than 100 strong, to
cast their bombs on the single pier
Evening star., 1940-06-04

1T of Prime Minister ChurchiH's war
lay tollotos:
that remained and on the sand
dunes.
Their U-boats, one of which was
sunk, and motor launches took their
toll of the vast traffic. = -
For four or five days an intense
struggle ragged.
Royal Air Force Enters,
And Allies Repulse Foe.
The Royal Air Force, which
had already been intervening in
the battle, - now used part of
its main metropolitan fighter
strength to strike the German
bombers. ."
The enemy was hurled back by
the British and French troops.
He was so roughly handled that
he dared not molest their departure
seriously. The Air Force decisively
defeated the main strength of the
German Air Force and inflicted =
a loss of at least four to one.
The Navy, using nearly 1000 ships
- = carried over 335 900 men =
out of the jaws of death back to
their native land and to the tasks
which lie Immediately before them
We must be careful not to assign
to this deliverance the attributes OF
a victory.
Wars are not won by excavations
but there was victory /" which
must be noted.
This was great trial of strength
between the British and German
Air Force.
They tried hard and were beaten
back. Frustrated in their task we
have got the armies away and they
have paid fourfold for any losses
sustained. -"
Losses Are 10000 Men.
All the Armored Vehicles.
In the long series of very fierce
battles now on this front and now
on that-fighting on three fronts at
once-battles fought by two or three
British divisions against an equal or
sometimes larger number of the
enemy and fought very fiercely on
the old ground SO many of us knew
so well, our losses in men exceed
10000 in killed, wounded and miss
| ing.
We have had a large number OF
wounded come home safely to this
country. There may be very many
reported missing who will come back
home some day. In the confusion
of the departure it is inevitable that
many should be cut off.
Against this loss of over 10000
men we may set far heavier loss
certainly inflicted on the enemy, but
our losses in material are enormous
-" We have lost nearly 1000 guns
and all our transport and all the
armored vehicles that were with the
army in the north. These losses will
impose a further delay on the ex-
pansion of our military strength
Evening star., 1940-06-04
California Town Seeks
$1,000 Defense Gift
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RED BLUFF, Calf, June "A
campaign to raise $1,000 to be sent
to President Roosevelt for the
United Safes defense fund was
started today by the Red Bluff
Chamber of Commerce.
Leaders said they wanted to "show
the governments of all the world
that the citizens of the United
States can and will voluntarily pay
in large measure for the cost of de-
Tending our 'decomcratic national
life against any and all encroach-
ment"
The chamber has 200 members.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Apartment Runsucked

Valta V. Parma, former curator
Of rare books at the Library of Con-
gress. reported to police last night
that his rooms in the Dupont Circle
Apartments had been ransacked.
Several small valuables, including a
small amethyst matriX stone which
had come from the estate of the
late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Were stolen
Evening star., 1940-06-04
War Cry Routs Sleeper
And Lands Man in Jail
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Morris APP
pei testified in court he was sleep
ing peacefully at m. in his Brook
lyn home when Nicholas Rilik-a
man he never even knew-battered
down his door and shouted:
The Nazis are coming! Get out
of bed! We're going to War!"
Not content with playing Paul
Revere" Mr. Appel added, Mr.. Rilik
threw him down a flight of stairs
Mr.. Rilik was held on charges of
burglary and assault.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
kind of brutal and treacherous ma
neuver.
I'VE Shall Prove Able
To Defend Our Island"

If the best arrangements
are made as they are being made we
shall prove ourselves once again
able to defend our island home and
ride out the storms of war and out
live the menace of tyranny If nee
essary for years, If necessary alone
we shall not flag or fail. We
shall 60 on to the end. We shall
fight in France, on the seas and
oceans. We shall fight with growing
confidence and growing strength in
the air.
We shall defend our island what
ever the cost may be. We shall fight
on the beaches, the landing grounds,
in the fields, in the streets and on
the hills. We shall never surrender.
tcheers) and even if, which I do
not for a moment believe, this
island or large part of it were
subjugated and starving then our
Empire beyond the seas armed and
guarded by the British fleet will
carry on its struggle until in God S
good time the New World with all
its power and might sets forth to
the liberation and rescue of the
Old.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

That expansion has not been pro-
ceeding as fast as we had hoped
Should Overcome
Loss in Few Months.
Already the flow of munitions has
leapt forward. There is no reason
why we should not in a few months
overtake the sudden and serious
loss that has come upon us. "'+
Nevertheless, our thankfulness at
the escape OF our army with SC
many men and the thankfulness OF
their loved ones who have passed
through an agonizing week must
not blind us to the fact that what
has happened in France and Bel
GUM is a colossal military disaster
The French Army has been weak
ened, the Belgian Army has been
lost, and large part of those forti-
fled lines upon which so much faith
was reposed has gone and many
valuable mining districts and fac
tories have passed into the enemy's
possession. The whole of the Chan
mel ports are in his hands with all
the strategic consequences that fol.
low from that and we must expect
another blow to be struck almost
Immediately at us or France.
We shall not be content with
defensive war. (CheersD
We have or duty to our Allies
We have to reconstitute and build
up the B. E. F.. once again under its
gallant commander in chief, LORD
GOrt. =
Evening star., 1940-06-04

West Transvaal now has 44500
voters.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
1--WE Shall Stamp Out
Fifth Column Malignancy."

Parliament has given us powers
to put down fifth column activities
with the strongest hand and we
shall use those powers subject to
the supervision and correction of
the House without hesitation until
we are satisfied, and more than sat
istied, that this malignancy in our
midst has been effectually stamped
out
There has never been a pc
riod in all these long centuries of
which we boast when an absolute
guarantee against invasion, still less
against serious raids, could have
been given to our people. There
is always a chance and it is that
chance which has excited and be-
fooled the imaginations of many
continental tyrants.
We are assured that novel meth
ods will be adopted and when we
see the originality and malice and
the ingenuity of aggression which
our enemy displays we may Ger
tainly prepare ourselves for every
kind of novel strategem and every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
To Present PLAY
AT PIC. Nov. Is

Dana Thomas recently released
modern comedy, The American
Passport" has been chosen as the
all-school play to be given by Pa
cific Lutheran college Nov. IS in
the Falkland auditorium. Prof.
Theodore Karl. head of the speech
department at the college, will
direct.
The play deals with an average
American family Of modest means.
Unknown to the father. his chill
dren become involved In commu-
nistic activities while their lovers
are anti-communistic. The Amer
lean father discovers his children's
love for the red flag and attempts
to bring them back TO American
Ideals.
Leads viii be portrayed by Will
lam Ramstad. Burt Thorpe. Max
Inc Thomas, lorraine LeBeau and
Jordan Moe. Others in the cast
include Edith Christensen, Ken
meth johnson, Lenore Rasmussen.
Ursula Macdonald and Ruth
Opstad.
Assisting Prof. Kari are Miss
Virginia Davis. assistant director:
Theodore Nelson. business man.
sgey, and Raymond Reid, stage
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
The StOrk
Brought to:

Mr.. and Mrs James =. Hiii.
505is SO. st. daughter. Aug IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Ervii A Adams.
Rt. /. Box 7s7. son. Aug 20,
Mr.. and Mrs Wslter J. sand
void. ssii No. sist IT.. dsugh-
ter. Aug "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Davies.
507a so. I 81. daughter. Aug "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer l.. Bare.
2si7 So. Tscoma ave. son. Aug Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford v Daniels.
2si2 10. Tacoma ave, daughter,
Aug. IL
Mr.. and Mrs George X cayo.
1915 So. g st. son. Aug. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Virginia L. Brown.
7o7 SO. 18th at. daughter. Aug n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth v. Rol-
Inns. 2115 SO. Alnsworth ave,
daughter. Aug. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton searies.
$40 ia. ID ST. daughter. Aug Is.
Mr. and Mrs. stewart A. Gull
tum. s23 No. X st.. son. Aug. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert .. Tomp-
kins, 1890 10. wlnnifred 81.
daughter. Aug. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Setback.
5i2 No at son. Aug. 20
Mr. snd Mrs Carl n. Ellefson.
RI ,. Box $40. daughter, Aug n
Mr. and Mr.. George W. Deeds,
1911 So 81 1t son. Aug. =
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Gleason.
$40 10. 40th st. son Aug. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Deibert l. Miller.
ass No. FIFE 81. daughter. Aug 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. q. Psmber-
ton. 40i5 No 77d st. son. Aug "a
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. wiikin-
son, 1910 80 18th ct. son. May a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil W. Eaton.
esis So. ID ct. son. May -
Mr.. and Mrs Domlnick y Bo-
naro. 1855 No. Grant ave. daugh-
ter. May 20
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Dslstons.
Puyailup. daughter. April ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer n. Liiisy,
1868 30. sprag1e ave. daughter.
April ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles y Bier
man. 7i5 Va bsth st. son Sept 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert A. Lake.
1908 No. s0,h. daughter. Aug 70.
Mr. and Mrs sheldon BROOKS.
l01s 80. - At. son. Aug. n
M. and Mrs. Lewis y. heArtsr.
RI. .. Box 1s4. daughter, Aug 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


n liver sk.ssz pour pinas - - t.lss
i1lo y1ar bossis sssfy az. II ~ he =
40 fguinE frssly, yoaf fna1 nnay net o.
Easf IL nag g9af oaeag IN tAs AgSss Ihsa
ga kasass - gasr aaonsssA. fsa Nst eoe-
sipa1sd. ". FED tsllr. szE1 and ~ scrt1
Aeo4a UHsEk.
IL takes fh.oae saa1. - caster.s Ilatis
Liver Psis 70 80 thsss pirss u ~ fg-.
C. a pa<ksss tzdsy. Tnks A. aIfscts1.
AnnanIas 10 rnaki1E hls fJs ffssir. Ask
fof Casters Ll14e Lssx Pallk 30 asd 49,
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
c. A. Cook. Tacoma Resident S.
Years. Began Pioneering in 1866

Eighty Year, cd and vita a
record q - years rioneeFlnE -
IN Tacoma. ( A ceek THINKS II =
record woFth uaentionlak lie
ercught part q The story = rhs
Tires TaestzF and I'll ssn more
- u a fAa sae~stns - - rieres
County Pioae<s asa Historical -
ciety u StsIiaccem "Wednesday
What - tells - sls ewn story 49,
- merely = establish n qusll-
fieAtlsas n ssy something ahoas
smother old pioneer, Capt Nsa
Hcnlv.
The E A Cook dasrv kekins n
Marietta. Ohio. then On the
Northwest" burdsf. where be wss
horn in February. $50 Tee PEE
nseriax eeean an years later when
tAs Sllas Ceess The parents. st
the ~an.icris1sf ami seniEratedH =
thousand miles via covered wagon
and 81 foot n Magnahor. IA They
miehi have heen there yet had nnt
a older brother. Francis Cook.
printer. worked his way u stcii
accom- 70 visit sn uncle. Giles
Ford. IN the Indian service iuet-
dentaily he founded the first paper
IN New rAeoma.
Having family ties cut here
started the Ceoks On the westward
trek sssin. thls time via railroad
% Sacramento. steamship q the
Golden Gate and - the Pacific
coast 70 the Columbia river and
Portland From the Columbia
river the trip 70 Tacosna was made
over the Northern Pacific 10 the
little frame station On the water
front. where the family arrived
oct. 4. 1877. 81 year. ago today
The introduction % Tacoma was =
walk up the muddy road To the
Hotel Fife. Oh the corner q Ninth
and Pacific.
Young Cook was not long get
ting q start. beginning with a Job
in the print shop n the old Ia
coma News. published by George
Mattiee From there II was iust
one thing after another filing on
a homestead with Father Cook
where Lincoln howl IL being de-
veloped and lot Of "firsts." such
~ being secretary Of the meeting
that started the Tacoma town
government. helping 70 organise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Mass Meeting Night Of Oct. IA
When Chest Campaign Opens
Amount To Be Roised In This Yeur's
Drive. Sl87.887: Committee Nomed

Marcus Nalley. DIR. W. A. Met
hammer. Reno Odlin. v. d. Patter-
son, George ID. Poe. G.. II. Raleigh.
G. A. Reeves. T. Z. Roach. A. Rob-
bins. Everett T. Smith. o. ".
Snyder. Herman ]. SIZZLING. Call
win w. Stewart, General David l.
Stone. Thomas A. Swsyze, Bert
s. sweeting. Or. Edward II. Todd.
Thor c. Tollefson. George w. Turn
bull. Herbert w. Ward. Eugene A.
White. Carl r. Wolf. A. w. Worm
wood and Horace V. X. Wright.
Other names are to be added
during the week.
Many of the committee have Is
sued expressions Of interest In the
undertaking to put the Tacoma
Chest on a firm financial founda-
ton in its current campaign.
support Chests
Franklin said. Communities
with a vision support their Com
munlfy Chests.
White sounded an optimistic
note In the following statement:
when agencies which ably assist
unfortunstes in all walks OF life
are willing to present q united
front and collect their much need
ed funds in a single drive. GER
tainly the people of Tacoma will
respond with their united and
whole-hearted support"
Michlitsch. business representa-
tive of the Butchers union, said:
so far as / can see. the Commu-
nifty Chest represents sensible ID
cial planning to coordinate work
of those charitable and social
agencies of the community that
have a Just claim on the support
of ALL"
Hopkins. business representative
Of the Flour. Feed a Cereal Work
ers' union, issued the following
statement: The 20 agencies of our
Community Chest are today's SYM
bols OF the good nelghbor ideals
expressed by the Samaritan in the
most famous Of all the old books.
When we support these agencies
through our gifts TO the Commu-
nifty Chest, we signify our approval
OF these ideals.
Lesher's statement reads: The
budgets of the service organiza-