davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Z Washington.

Expedice vypravila Sc do
jiho-dakotskych pustin, ably
patrala pc zbytcfch podivnych
zvfrat, jez Sc kdysi prohanela
pc severo-americke pevnine,
vGetn6 protocerase, ktery mel
Sest rohG, dlouh6 tenke tesaky,
pTedni nohy Sc ctyrmi pazneh-
ty a zadn1 nohy pouze Sc dve-
ma. Vyprava jest podnikana
spolecn6 Narodnf zemepisnou
spolecnosti a Jihodakotskou
banskou skolou. Oblast, V niz
Dude patrati, lei mezi White
a Cheyenne Tekami a jeSte do
nedavna byla nedostupnou.
- Klesajfcf cena kanadske-
no dollaru umoznf obyvatel1m
Spoj. StatG, re pocinaje 10.
brezna budou moci "a naSich
$88 koupiti postovnl peneznf
pOukazku, "a kterou v Kama
de vyplatf 500.
Postovnf department ozna-
mil zvysen1 diskonta z 10 ma
1870 pro postovnf poukazky
re Spoj. StatG do Kanady a
NOveho Foundlandu.
Pr vypuknut1 valky kanad-
ske a americke pen1ze byly 81
dpln6 rovny, pokud jde O pos
town. poukazky, cd tie dolby
vSak kanadska mena neustale
klesa.
1919 srazka ma kanadske pc
n1ze We Spoj. Statech byla "a
vedena 4. prosince. Pred tim
pc tfi mes1ce byla srazka osmi-
prOcentnf.
- Amerika pouzfva demo-
kracie, ably ucinila svdj hospo-
darsky system zdatnym a k
"zachovanf svobody, tax ably
vGbec ami zadne reel nevznik-
ly o diktatuTe", president
Roosevelt prohlasil v celona-
rodn1m radiovem rozhlasu a.
dresovanem hostinam uspora-
danym O Farmarskem dni We
% statech, ma nichz Sc podile-
10 pTiblizne 100000 osob.
"Narodnf farmaTskJ pro-
gram jest odpovedf americke
demokracie ma t6zke postavenf
zemedelstv1," president rekl
nesm1rnemu shromazdeni no
dovnfk1, kteTf platili SO cent?
"a talfr a jez byly tou nejvetsf
schGzkou, jaka byla kdy uspo-
radana americkymi farmaTi.
President, pc nemz promlu-
viii do radia rovnez sekretar
zem6delstv1 Henry A. Wallace
a generalnf postmistr James
A. Farley ,vyjadTil rovnez pre-
svedcenf, re ''nase milovane
Spojene Staty vyjdou bez Tho
ny re zkousek a strastf nynej-
SIGH dnI."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Farmar zabit vGtrnikem.

Paul Rice, farmaT z Midlo-
THAN, v Texasu, byl nalezen
mrtev ma jeho farme sousedem
Bill Thompsonem, kdyz naho-
dou pfisel ma mrtvolu, lezici
pod vetrnikem. Rice odesel
casne rano a melo Sc "a to, Re
opravuje vetrn1k. Soudi Sc, re
nestastnik byl pravdepodobne
srazen otacejfcfm Sc hridelem
vetrnlku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Otravuji Suddenly.

V Urbana, ILL.,, velkoporota
okresu Champaign zahajila
vysetfovani prodeje marijua-
novych cigaret v sousednim u
niversitnim meste Champaign.
Tyto cigarety Sc pripravuji z
indickeho konopf, jez obsahu-
je -omamny alkaloid basis. Spa
nele tuto rostlinu nazyvaji ma
Tijuana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Prnklamaca

uctenf pamatky T. C. Masary-
ka, p%residenta Osvoboditele
Ceskoslovenske lRepubliky, pro
hlasili den z. bTezna "a Gees
koslovensky den'', byla vdecne
pfijata ma ceskoslovenskem Wy
slanectv1.
Ceskoslovensky vyslanec, plu-
kovnik S. V. Hurban, postal
zvlastni podekovanf guverne-
ru statu New Jersey H. A.
Mooreovi a guverneru statu
Massachusetts L. Saltonstallo-
vi, "a jejich proklamaci Cesko-
slovenskeho dine.
We SVEN dopise pravil mezi
jinym:
"Doufame, re mas lid We
SVEN hlubokem smutku a roz-
trpcenf media Sc vyprovokovati
agenty n6mecke tajne policie.
Vyroci Masarykovych naroze-
min stava Sc symbolem naseho
vzkTfseni a jeho zivotni d1lo
pevnym zakladem pro nasi prl
Stf svobodu. S nejvetsim po-
vdekem shledavam, re lid Spo-
jenych Stat1 dava vyraz sve-
mu oceneni Masaryka jake je-
dine q nejvzneSenejSich osob
svetovych dejin."
= Britska a francouzska ma
kupnf misse oznamila, re pfi-
stf tyden zapocne vyjednavati
S americkymi vyrobci letadel Q
moznou koupi letadel v Gene
celeho $1,000, 900, 900, coz je
francouzska milliarda nebo "a
mericky billion.
Mise pc kratke konferenci
Sc sekretarem pokladu Nor
genthau-em oznamila, re to-
varnfci budou pozvani do New
Yorku "na pocatku pristine
tydne'"', ably zastupci Britanie
a Francie mohli s mimi projed-
natl otazku moznosti americke
vyroby, druhy letadel a kappa
citu vyroby.
Arthur B. Purvis, hlava brit
sko-francouzske nakupn1 mis-
Sc We Spojenych Statech pra-
vii, re Europe nemajf zad-
nych predpisd, jaka letadla O.
nj mali koupiti. Chtej1 toliko
"nejlepsi vyrobky "a nejlepsi
ceny a poole moznosti "a nej-
lepSich dodacfch podminek."
Jestlize Dude mono, dodav-
ky ma tyto move zakazky mali
byti provedeny jeste tento rok
dodatecne k objednavkam Ia
nekolik milionG dollarG, ktere
byly zadany jiz drive.
= Export-Import banka o.
manila, re jeff d1vernici
schvalili pGjcky 900
cine, $1O,OOO,O 900 Dansku a
100000 Islandu ma finance
vanf vyvozu do techto zem1.
Pence z techto pGjcek NIL
re byti uzito pouze ma cinenl
nevojenskych nakupu We Spo-
jenych Statech.
Gina obdrzela pujcku $685.
900 900 asi pred rokem, avsak
pGjcky Dansku a Islandu jsou
prvnf, jez banka poskytla tenn
to zem1m.
Vsechny skandinavske ze1He
obdrzely nyn1 financni prispe-
nj cd Export-Import banky.
Finsko ziskalo dive pIjcky u
hrnem $4,000, 900, Norvezsko
100000 a svedsko $751;
100000.
z Tokia dosla zprava, re
Yakiciro Suma, mluvc1 zahra-
nicnfho ministerstva, naval
pdjcku $40, 900, 900 Cine "ne-
pfatelskym cinem, ktery je
krajne nezadouc1m."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Jinym pomohl, ne sobG.

V Hazard, KY, v dome rodi-
ny,kde D. Johnson byl hostem,
vypukl ohen. Johnson poma-
hal pTi zachrane clen1 rodiny.
Prave kdyz podal oknem pos
ledni decko do bezpeci, padl
nazp6t. Mistnost bylo jedinOu
vyhn1. Johnson zahynul. Vsich
nj ostatnf byli zachraneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15
Matka a ctyri ditky uhorely.

V Mount Pleasant, Tenn,
39leta William Mosley a jeji
ctyfi dftky uhoTely phi pozaru
rodinneho obydli o trech svet-
nicfch. Dalsi dive dltky dlely
mimo domov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-03-15

zdarne prospfva, jak financni
zprava "a rok 1899 jasne do
kazuje. Pravdivost hesla "ve
spojen1 je sila" znovu je po-
tvrzeno. Solvence jednoty
1857. Spojenf vsech nasich
jednot je pT1kazem dolby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Real Estate Tor Trade

TIsADE eus .ess pla4s N Pays,iup
B rom modefn nouee. clear titis
trads for duplex % ANAL apt
b4liainz
TRADE acres wsli improved Ia tns
salleg ICON Encderu house. clear
asls Trade Tor clty Property
WILLIAM MENDhY CO
eu Age ana pine 50 MA iI1l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
0D@(

Nea F1rst Ftlll LAT
Noon Quarter Moon Quarter
Oct 80 Nov.e Oct. 10 Oct. ~
sureau. Department OF Commerce.
wsshington's forecast-Fair Fri.
day night and Saturday, but con-
siderable cloudiness In the west
portion with morning fogs in the
valleys; cooler in the east portion
Friday night; gentle changeahle
wind off the coast and over in
hand waters of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending At s a. m. Friday.
SIS inch; since Oct /, 1.2s inches.
an excess Of Is inch; since Jan. l.
2425 inches. a shortage OF los
inches.
Wind at 8 q. m. Friday. south
west 4 m. p. h.: barometer at
1924 and rising OF.
sun rises at SPA a. m. Satur-
day and sets at SAG p. m.
Tscoma's weather on Oct. IL.
Ie3s-Partly cloudy. no rain. max
imum temperature so degrees and
minimum as. Highest wind vel
ocity IS m. p. h. from the north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Expect Fair Skies
Will Follow Rain

Fair weather Is in prospect fol-
Saturday, the L. S. Weather
bureau reported Friday.
Thursdays rainfall here
amounted to IS inch, bringing the
total for the month to LIS inches
a figure .16 above the average fol-
the 11-day period.
. Seattle had .73 inch: Moclipf
20. Cordova liz and Ketchikan
rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

on PTRMAEEfrTS. esc and up. rre>
rasrcels and finger gsyea
IA YRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
7ef a. H<i<ns Main 7o21
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Household Inventory
Booklet Distributed

An inventory booklet, providing
separate listing for articles IN
each room of a residence. Ia
offered gratis by Alva Roberts a
Co. during fire prevention week.
1t was announced Friday. The
booklet has a special section for
listing of personal belongings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

hNElAs# fOgk hONtf
fsnfIH hnaHs Is f4ufafu HlaafieH
- 5afas naha faaiass eanHFrHa
fHuHastinn teahla afnnnina :
iHta ass fnssa ha,lss feHfeH
~ $40 - 80 Hil4s wnaIs thinz
Nasf tsfns
i.lNruIa aHAIrT co
~ ~ tash "a ff4i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

81 coaTnAc-fn rOh eAlf
TO aAfhA a1iHs eaan tntss sasias
azsnffacts 1Haf - 30
sStG on HErfDEHfK EsgsHis ga
Eef mo.
fi&f rfE
al IN 81 HnsfnsscK psyssis sis
r<F 90
tfnoUA EEALrf 90
ut ~ sath GA sasi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

NAhTKD- - HOUSES fnn sfsed knd
nfiuhiaBsd frsfsf4sig hsifth
Tacoma, n<zIEh efa - sfsT sna
tAkes bsatftet tafns eaiaina iist
Guira eGtiesn. fsasouasls sIafsFs
nsiisbts tenants hsyfas eiu isass
satiafafttnn guaranteed
FIREMAN nkAITT 60 Ot@n Ezss
Opp tAss~aa<t csetss n gSas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Wanted 10 Buy

Wanted 10 Buy
WAffTED a. oncs. sarioads Or Rtles
100 81 lafss smooth so9nd sldsf
ana apls s0aa hlEfsNf bfief
liberal So pfofuDt aEttlenn nta
HoftHWsst ChaiF GdGnpang Tacoma
washington Garland 71e4.
WAIT = small row post nAIn
ssb$
STEEL Says savings \ Loan land
contracts I'LL Pscffie, Ma siss
RAGS Bfins iEszn n zfs -. ssfa -
Ne psr q N Main 1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Furniture Wanted

w PEI more sssh ~ s<ii. a. suction
sop4fhoid snd effltf fofnittgs
rigs arfiaHss siiHefMafs ar %
fsrts ofeenflsids Ailffion Mr..
III Bfosdps5 Fnons Mar f1tt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

u you have somethinx 70 eel. reaen
more Tacoma homes 81 less aoFer-
tIsiug rozt % placing your neA4@es
N TIKI TI<E& WANT ADe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

~ lnr = Uioan ~ ar<xN - - %
tfl1 80 rtauNsN ssao f.aWN
liEINH ~ y Fnu nas - 49, e -.
aHtrn lrs rss sFfes Tnu q Enea aHEV
hHn#alNN - eeff susfd eanaIsian.
asnssai feanasslaa , f4ns 80.
safsas sius siiffuanninas Nalaiaa
HzatsHaa
MAINLAND mnAtTv 90
Nan fftH 10 Hat nl1a
Fssainas "a s48a nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Feed and Seed
BY Liehty

Phon. wan. ad. ,e MAJ sisi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

3 fgom hnfise WanI duplex o.
szaxsznsnk IA tEadA. 1l04 %. g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

MT. Hoover, accompanied by his son Alan, arrived at the hotel late yesterday in taxi from the airport three minutes after Roosevelt and his wife motored in from Texas, en route to Wyoming. The crowd as- Sembled on the hotel portico to well come MT. Hoover, met, instead Roosevelt.
 The former president had settled himself in Willkie's suite for press conference on their policy discus sion" when Willkie learned that Roosevelt had arrived.
 "Are you going to see him or have an appointment with him?" W1llKie was asked.
 "No, haven't an appointment with him but, as the son of the President, he should be extended the courtesies of a distinguished citizen
 He reached for the telephone.
 Hoover Urged Caution
 q wouldn't be too strong on that" MT. Hoover cautioned.
 "This is Wendell Willkie," the nominee said when he had been . connected with Roosevelt's room "Could you come up for a little talk? Thanks"
 Willkie asked the newspaper men who had been interviewing him and MT. Hoover:
 Do you boys have enough?"
 Thanks, MT. Willkie," the re- porters said, and that was the end of the conference on general pary policy" for the time being.
 MT. Hoover and his son excused themselves from dinner engage ment with Willkie and retired to their suite. MT. Hoover said later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

that he expected to see Willkie to- day before he left.
 A few minutes after MT. Hoover and his son left, Roosevelt and his wife were ushered in and greeted by both MT. and Mrs. Willkie.
 When Roosevelt emerged, he said: we talked about the con- vention of the National Association of Broadcasters in San Francisco" If WilIkie went to Texas, he said, he could have speaking time on his Texas radio network.
 A member of Willkie's staff said that Willkie had wished Roosevelt and his wife a pleasant vacation" on the Snake river in Wyoming and Roosevelt had replied, T wish you luck, too"
 At this point in the visiting Gen. Hugh Johnson, columnist and for mer NRA administrator, registered at the hotel. He was invited to have dinner with Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
WAR MOVES ON
 TODAY'S BOARD

Ccontinued from Page n man output. The British have stated that soon the number of their planes win begin to surpass the German, and next year they win have Q large superiority.
 Spring Offensive
 If that Is true, . major British air offensive against Germany will be possible next spring. The. British would have one advantage in such a noperation which is denied the Germans. The area of Great Britain is small, permitting easy concen- tration of defending British planes. Germany, however, has far larger territory to defend and in addition the Germans must keep . consider able number of planes in reserve along their eastern and southeast er1 borders as Q precautionary measure.
 A large-scale air assault on Ger many thus would allow the British to select their own objectives, con- centrating attacks far beyond some of the German defensive areas. For the present, Germany is increasing the intensity of her air offensive over the British Isles, but all re- ports indicate Great Britain has no difficulty in assembling her own planes very quickly at places of at tack.
 Writers See Battles
 The British, too, are allowing for- eign newspaper correspondents to watch these air battles which they would not do if the damage were excessive and seriously harmful.
 The British are not returning the German massed blows now in like measure, but are using much smaller squadrons for retaliatory ac- ton. Apparently the British strategy is to allow the Germans partly to exhaust themselves in the air espe- cially through heavy losses of pilots, while British strength is being con- served. When Britain definitely es- tablishes an offensive air superior ity over Germany, then 8 reversal of the situation may come.
 Italian newspaper comment again today predicts that the war will be long. If it goes far into next year, there is little reason to doubt the British claim that with increasingly large purchases in America, Bri- tain's air fleet may outnumber the German. Then Germany will be bombarded with increasing intensity while the British expect Hitler will be unable to retaliate in great force. The British seem to be counting on this new war development, coupled with German food shortages, though not actual starvation, to withdraw victory from Hitler's hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
Nazi Planes Blasting
 Without Any Let-Up
(Continued From Page D

and German-participated in the days opening air battles which ap- peared to be on a scale almost as intense as yesterday when some 400 German air raiders blasted at Brit ish objectives.
 Balloons Attacked
 Today large squadrons of German planes re-appeared over Britain First objective reported attacked was the chain of balloons stretching along the southeast coast. Steel ca bles are attached to the bolloons mooring them thousands of feet in the air. They are designed to en- tangle raiding planes and force them to veer away from important ob- jectives.
 Only one balloon was said to have been shot down in this attack while the British claimed five raiding planes were destroyed.
 Next report of air activity came from the German side. The official DNB news agency reported an im- portant attack on the large naval base of Portsmouth across the Eng fish Channel from German-held Boulogne.
 London then reported a heavy at- tack on 8 southeast town in which at least 12 German airmen were re- ported to have jumped by parachute from falling planes.
 The British said that anti-air- craft action and fighter defense was SO effective that German planes were unable to attack military targets successfully.
 Large Scale Raiding
 The large-scale raiding followed a night of desultory German air ac- tivity in which one German plane was shot down and German aircraft appeared for the first time over northern Ireland and along the Northern Ireland coast. Other German air activity was noted over Wales, in the industrial midlandS district and over south east and southwest England.
 British official claims placed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

fishermen and others frequently out sin all kinds of weather. A new type in which a water-repellent sschemical is mixed with the phos-
 phorus SO that the head never gets , wet will eliminate this trouble. Glowing lures for fishermen are snow being placed on the market. s Held close to light of match or sef1ashlight they will shine for about ' three hours.
 < Cooler smoking is aim behind a
 pipe with double bowl. The sec
 ond bowl is designed to filter out
 the moisture and the bite, and is
 said to improve the taste. < Improving golf swing should be
 easier with device consisting of a
 coil of tempered wire mounted on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12
BLOCKADE WILL
 NOT BE LIFTED
(Continued from Page D

many wished to distribute the avail able stocks of the conquered coun- tries. Moreover, 1t was said, even If it were possible to assure that food contributions would be. consumed exclusively by the victims of Ger man invasion, such stock inevitably would increase Germany's capacity for waging war by releasing a cor responding quantity of domestically produced food for the use of the Germans.
 It was believed here that ac- counts of imminent widespread famine, including the assertion by John Cudahy, American ambassador to Belgium, that 8,000,000 BelgianS are facing starvation, are exagger- ated. But it was pointed out that even if the reports were true, the shortage could be made up by the distribution of German food re- serves which German sources re- peatedly have said were ample, and by facilitating food transport by rail and canal in the occupied areas instead of reserving transportation facilities for war purposes.
 Although it was doubted that the food blockade would prove to be a vital factor in winning the war, British sources pointed out that so long as the war is prolonged, the Germans would be increasingly forced to submit to strict rationing. Must Use Potatoes
 As the general food situation be- comes more acute it was surmised that Germany would be forced to utilize as foods certain raw com- modities such as potatoes which now are being used for industrial purposes. It was believed that so long as Britain maintains its block ade, Germany would find it increas- ingly difficult to appropriate direct ly and indirectly domestically pro- duced food of the invaded countries. Desperation among the populations of invaded countries might make the task of occupation more difn- cult, 1t was said.
 Authorities said that Britain was far less self-sufiicient SO far as food was concerned then Continental Eu- rope. but 1t was claimed that # the war degenerates Into Q struggle to determine which nation will outIast the other. Britain's naval superior. ity and careful mobilization Of food resources has put her in q favorable position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

front of each eye, one movable. the other stationary. Rotating the front lens reduces the brightness as much as desired. The golfer can follow his ball in the sun, the fisherman can see his lure on glaring water. the aIl-day driver can avoid eye- fatigue from bright road surfaces.
 Amateur movie fadeouts may be made professional in appearance with the use of a fade-o-scope: U has two lenses of polaroid ignI control glass and gives the smooIn continuous effect Of big g-time movies.
 TsIeyision by telephone may be next. one radio firm is working on fhe Idea of transmitting televisod rictures by wire 70 that only those who paid would receive c program.
 MNxTxs 0Iass feKfiieA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

through intense anti-aircraft fire, the news agency said, and shot down three British Hurricanes and two Spitfires in this engagement without any German losses. British resistance was much more feeble than yesterday, DNB said, in- dicating that the British were un- able to keep an unbroken barrage of defense planes in the air over the south coast.
 DNB listed the g British planes shot down as 12 Spitfires, seven Hurricanes, three Defiants and one Curtiss. German losses, the news agency said, included two bombers, two dive-bomberS, one destroyer plane and one fighter.
 "The low number of British planes shot down was due to the | fact that the British did not attack but were shot down as they fled" DNB said.
 The official German news agency, DNB, said about 40 bombers," pro- tected by fighter and destroyer planes, carried out an hour-long raid on Portsmouth unhindered by British fighters.
 "The Germans" DNB said, "leis- urely dropped well-aimed bombs un- hindered by British fighters or by the poorly aimed anti aircraft guns"
 Many Places Struck
 The high command previously had claimed that British aircraft factories, harbor works and anti- aircraft defenses had been hit yes- terday in the third intensive, wide- spread air attack upon Britain since last Thursday.
 In other attacks today German planes shot down numerous ball. looms" of the channel convoy de- fense and destroyed five British fighters in air battles with loss of only one German plane, according | to DINE.
 Describing the attack on PortS- mouth, DINE said the Germans flew in over the Spithead, divided into three groups before reaching their objective and dropped bombs which started numerous fires.
 One group bombed a munitions and mines depot at Prisdy's Head, DINE said. while others attacked government wharves and oil tanks.
 Explosions and heavy smoke were observed at several points after the bombs hit, the newsagency said, and fires spread until they assumed pro- portions "such as German flyers had not before seen on British soil." PICK UP 2 ... ... =. ... e. ... British Fighters Flee
 English fighters held at a dist- ance in an attempt to open fire on the German formations from afar," DINE said, ''but fled when the Ger man protective fighters appeared" !"
 Whether the increasingly fierce attacks were the prelude for the ''big offensive" by land. sea and air which has long been forecast, Ger man quarters would not say, but DINE asserted that yesterdays raids constituted "the first step in Ger man cir superiority"
 The agency said that. ia contrast to yesterdays fighting. British planes avoided" the German at- laekers today.
 euotlng military experts, DINE said that today's raids proved the nniAieh u,an,a saalaisAa Ae nsaanfAAA en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

with no metal pa ts to b. struct the vi- sion. It can be worn owe T g l a s S e S and stays firmly in place even at high spe e d s. Alth ough it darkens light only slightly, it does eliminate binding glare.
 Adjust ( ab le sunglasses are now being made with two polar old lenses in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

received from the base where $500 marines are stationed, since the storm swept the Southeastern Sea- board Sunday. disrupting communi- cations.
 The message. received by radio, said that the power plant was out Of commission. communications and power lines were doNn, and there was ether widespread damage of c EsisaR naissmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-12

SaIer or more pleasurable.
 Electric bowl ing alleys, now being developed by one manu- facturer, would eliminate tn e pin boys. The pins would be picked up and reset in proper positions mag netically. T h e ball is also re- turned automat- ically.
 Wet matches h ve alw a y S