davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

If 1t does not, one must suspect
that the jealous person will get
no better, hut rather worse, after
marriage. The explanation prob
ably lies in a childhood made I'M
happy by a lack or an uncertainty
of affection. With an insure
foundation for the development
of his love life, the jealous per-
son cannot accept ordinary proof
of affection, but Is always afraid
of being cheated.
Otter the engagement one nat
urally .ries to avoid giving cause
for jealousy. If, in spite Of this,
1t occurs frequently, blazes in
tensely, or lasts a long time, one
may assume that one is dealing
with chronic jealousy.
NEXT: tilt or Be Tilted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
FOX EMULATES MARY's LAMB

Arcade, N. Y.--(UP) - Burrell
Rowley, rural school teacher. eX.
perienced q modern version Of the
well-known rhyme "Mary's Little
Lamb" While walking to school
Rowley noticed a full-grown gray
fox trotting along behind him. The
fox, which appealed to be tame
followed the teacher almost TO the
school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Strawberries and
cream, dry cereal, green herb
omelet, toast, coffee, milk,
DINNER: Shrimp cocktail,
baked stuffed chicken, giblet
gravy, new potatoes with chives,
green peas, mixed green salad, va
nilla ice cream with red cherry,
carrot, pineapple honey, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced ham,
vegetable salad, baking powder
biscuits, jelly, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
BARBED WIRE CHANGED WEST

Many persons believe that barbed
wire was more important than rail-
roads In the development OF the
west. 1t sounded the death knell
CT the longhorn cattle and made
possible the introduction Of pure
bred stock. II changed the vast
prairies into an empire OF home-
steads,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you a household prOblema
Ia solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose % three .cent postage
stamp and mail TO The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
street, Washington, ID. &. for
personal reply.
q. How can I stop floor boards
from creaking2
A. Drive few three-penny nails
through the board into the joist,
counter sinking the nail-heads and
filling the holes with wax Of the
same color as the floor, You can
locate the position OF the joists by
tapping on the floor with hammer
hollow sound indicates that you
are away from the joist and q solid
sound indicates taht you are tap
ping directly over IT,
q. Are birthmarks produced by
Impressions made on n mother dur
Ing pregnancy
A. Scientists now reject the
theory that birthmarks are caused
by fear, fright, unnatural desire,
Or other impressions made upon the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
FOR BRIDGE PLAYERS

Contract bridge did not become
popular In the United States until
1925, but Europeans had played O
form Of the game for years. The
New York Whist Club, as early
as 1918, considered codifying the
game, but decided the time was NOT
rinH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

A year later,
as Mrs. j., she
was singing an
other ng.
"Bill won't even
lot me have my
girl friends OF
the house, With
out throwing O
fit, he's so jeal-
Gus. He doesn't
want me to
think OF any.
body or any.
thing but him.
! am fed up
with having 10
walk on egg.
shells, for fear
OF hurting O
husband W h 0
acts like q q
year-old. What
can I do?"
There Is not
much one can
do TO cure a
grown pc rson
of unreasonable
iaaioiiev TT the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

There are 104 different and dis
tinct breeds of dogs, but they are
divided into six main groups: grey
hounds, hounds, mastiffs, spaniels
terriers, and wolfhounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
f,hronlC RP0nnhitIe

I have had chronic branchitis for
fifteen years. For the last four or
FIVE months have been taking two
capsules Of natural vitamin A &C.,
900 units daily and also from time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
WOMAN,S REALM :
Latest Styles
HOzU To Keep Well
D. DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

(sgmed pertaining persgAaI %
sncOHd should
letters received
conformnE William
mndinOn
Waterbury DemOcrntI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24


Az held In coincidence write Miss Chnhed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
GLOVE, c0URTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE
After the Wedding
A Little Jealousy
Goes a Long Way
BY ERNEST II. AND GLADYS II,
GROVES
Noted Authorities on Marriage
ReI0 lions

"Of course The man ] am going
10 marry Is jealous" boosted
one engaged girl. II wouldn't have
him IL he wasn't"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Household Hints
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--
Ruth MiIIett Tells June Brides:
KEEP HIM GLAD
HE MARRIED YOU
BY RUTH MTLLETT

Until she is married. girl thinks that GETTING her
man is fe's biggest most challenging problem
Once she has him. she knows that the big problem Is
KEEPING him. Not just keeping him married to her-but
keeping him GLAD he is married to her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

Eskimos In Greenland now make
a living through fishing, whaling
sealing or hunting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

Dutch farmers and their families
are migrating to Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

No life isn't bed Of roses for adults and any
nceS that another husband would
her illusions riding for fall She's lucky she has husband to
home at night bringing the bacon
She's lucky II she husband
discuss his daily how Says wife who
this much should be thanking
crying old they wouldn't
lying around loose.
CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

British India has declared an ex-
port embargo on war materials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Potatoes At Their
Everyday Best
~ By Katherine Fisher
Director, Good HosJekssbins MJ,;,H,s

Fluffy mashed potatoes heaped high in the dish flashed brow
% ppng not IRON the pans Creamy eSped potatoes done
good odashoned standbys why while potato
BE- s
best hence the below which take the Institutes
for simple potato Dishes perfectly made Try them fam
Mashed Potatoes
(Tetea by Good Hoatekeebins Isnims)
Use institute
$i: ;:s'''
IN s..db but. or
PsDp.r
Sv'js ''sss's y ' "s w h e S5ss.i S s,.
: T heat r as VIII. Ssa' a With &c m sss@
make % ss. sa 3 ...%s S e. i,
s::: e. PS 8 'i'f S:'s To
flashed Brown Potatoes
Tsre3 BY Good Ho1ekesbius Eshaae)
U'' In'ttutsaDDr measuring
s.s 'I'' potatoes : s:;:. e., O. ss s.f Dripping"
= sts e! 81 ' 4s sf.s: s s T ss. s $ fei" 10
~; GU & s @ s ; s. fl sss ss ] s:S
' ss ss % make asr hi d Ike s sm and nv'
Scalloped Potatoes
TetNd BY Good HoGsksepius Inn,nte)
u'' spoons Measure level
Nss inch Kick Risd potatoes 4e
: Is @ $s:.i! $ Is: e: ;:s:S
'; &. :' e: + = $:s: s: II
Potatoes in Cheese Sauce
fTsnsi ., Good Housekeeping funiinteJ
Use nssu'sapDNvsd level
sass &C. diced cold pared baked potatoes
iss'z American MILL .s: :ss s.;.s s''
s'; Si = S :sss s s,' s ~ nd ::
sss 6s ' i s ss To S ). s a y ;s;'s & y :ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
Caroline
Chatfield
Disappointed Wives Prone t.
Memories of Old Romances
Says Today


Disappointed Wives Prone to Take Refuge in
Memories of Old Romances
We say women omantIci which merely euph.
that they won't face reality when II isn't
something they
these minded telling similar
married the and made the best
realized the old the real
without which they could be happy
Funny how q o refuge memories o an ca
romance
realize that she's the thing
young maurIyS reality different
she could old
than satisfied
the doll she played with when she q little girl
will grow up every other life braVey every
other but she can't the fact that love cannot remain the
when everything changing including her face figure
view 50 back to the old romance she fees forgetting that several
important conditions longer IN effect namely that she then
eating at pa table being clothed out Of his pocket riding his
charging everything his account and had
hblies but to laugh and be and reve in the
she's walowlng memories there difficult
justmens be made there when living
gethe sharing the sitting three times o
table left about bills
with quoting children attending
details Of family life waOws
ally believes married the
the prOverbial bed Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24
DOG CLAsSIFICATIONs

NEXT: JiIt or BE Tilted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

MsH B 4 md
ed the milk until thick
~
ns.q ACE The potatoes, make
Aah Ah DA Cod boiled
Evening star., 1940-10-10
STATIONERY

50 Professor La Tours astrological
Charts. Were 25c c-19 19c
100 Boxes Eaton's Zodiac Station
cry. Was Csc c-----------1s Ice
Is New Diamond Fountain Pen and
Pencil Sets in blue, green, brown,
black and burgundy. Were 81 79c
The Palais Royal.
Stationery .. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
ChiIdren's Specials

1 Boys Tan Coat Set, size 4. Was $751; $50
/ Boys Tweed Coat Set, size l.
l Girls Coat, size 8. Was $598 $150
Pink Shawls, slightly soiled. Were 81 SO sec
1 Brown Skirt on bodice. Size T.
Was $195 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A Soc
Dotted Swiss Dress, size 4. Was 81 .95 SOC
Pair Yellow SIacks, size 10. Was 94c- 24c
3 Lehman High Chairs Of maple; complete
with nursery seat and play beads.
Were $l498 S799
l Rayon Taffeta Dress size 2, blue
Was Sls5 75c
l Rayon Tadeta Dress, size 3, copen.
Was $1.95 - ,5o
l Rayon Taffeta Dress, green, size 8.
Was S195- 75c
Brown Sweater, size 16 Was 81 $1e5----39c
Pairs Sports Shorts, sizes and 8.
Were 81 39c
The Paiais Royal,
Children's Shops 80. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Children's Wool Hose. three-quar-
ters length. Assorted sizes and
colors. Were 35c -15c
30 Pairs Buster Brown Hose in
black. Were Csc and 35c Sc
Al Pairs Plain and Novelty Anklets
in assorted colors and sizes. Were
The Paiais Royal,
Hosiery .. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
SPORTSMAN

Broken sizes in both blouses and
sweaters, from "a to 38.
IL Light Weight Wool Skirts in
navy blue. Were $395 S2.97
10 Light Weight Skirts in teal; sizes
"a to % inch waist. Were s295,
s197
4 Skirts in plaids and novelty
stripes "a to 80 inch waist meas
ure. Were S595 S3.67
80 Cotton Bl0uses; were S195 SIC
20 White Cotton Blouses; were SO
and 1896 ---------- ----- s1.97
Cashmere Blend Cardigans in
natural; were 1895 --------- 81
Boxy Cardigans; yellow only.
Were sl95
Tie PaIais Royal.
Sports Shop .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
RAYON UNDIES

50 Rayon indies, lace trimmed, broken
sizes Were Soc c---3 3 for 81
80 N0n-Run Rayon Gowns, some in
high colors. Broken sizes. Were
$195 ------------------ 81
20 Pairs Panties of rayon and silk.
Broken sizes. Were 81 and $1.25 7sc
8 Rayon Slips, broken sizes. Were
81 log for 81
The Palais Royal,
Rayos Indies First Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
100 Quorts $l.35
PAINTS, 84c q+..

Four-hour enamels and paints;
wide range Of colors.
Semi Gloss Paint, ivory only. Was
$3.50 $2.09 gal.
Washable Interior Gloss Paint for
walls and woodwork. Ivory, green
and white. Was $3.50 S2.49 gal.
Floor and Deck Enamel, colors.
Was $3.25 ------- S2.49 gal.
Varnish Stain for floors and wood
work. Was $1.59-- $1.09 half gal.
Paints ). Fifth Floor
The Paiais Royal,
Evening star., 1940-10-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
Is Mems $I.b5 Fancy Shirts
Collar attached styles. Novelty patterns. on
Broken sizes. Slightly soiled from handling. o.
8Poirs Men'sS1 Jomo Shorts
Solid coors Short legs. Small, medium and Enc
large sizes. 0S~
z Mems S695 Flannel Shirts "a or
10000 wool flannel in red. Size II only. 1910
81 Poirs Mems ST so Hose, poir
Fine Isle in assorted colors with clocks. Sizes 7Ee
10 to IL. TO-
Pair Mems S395 Silk Pojomos s1oe
Yellow; slightly soiled. Size B. I,S0
8 8Poirs Mems ReguIor soc Shorts
Deep, solid colors of oxford cloth. Sizes 80 IA.
and 40 only. ISs
5Men's ST IS Neckbond Shirts
With two collars to match Fancy patterns e7e
Sizes 16la and II only. o.
Mans S7.95 Royon Chos Robe ca ar
Unlined. Figured brown. Medium size. ~S,S5
The Palais Royal Mens Shop FRS. Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
RUGS REDUCED

Broadoom Rug peach, sx12 feet. Was s125 s79.95
Broadloom Rug, cherry red 9xl2 feet. Was $4795.
s36.75
Tone Tone Administer Rugs. leaf design; tan rust
burgundy 9x12 feet Were $3.50 $27.15
Administer Hall and Stair Carpet 27 22a inches wide
Was 1925 per
3 Fibre Rugs 9x12 feet. Were s1295---------SS.9
Is Imported Cotton Rugs Axe feet. Were s6s5 A.s5
50 Notified Administer Rugs 27x45 inches Special S1s9
Kclorhor, inaid type Was 9sc-----------------6 69c
$50 Yards Felt Base Foongs in choice Of patterns.
Gold Seal Congoieum Rugs exs feet. Special
Tie Paiais Royal, Rxgs .. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
20 Preps' Regular s19.75
Topcoats> 1896

Double breasted, half belt, set-in sleeves. Awool
tweeds Sizes II to o.
40 Boys Broadcoth Paamas MILDLY style Sizes
Boys Snow Suit Of Byrd CLOTH Upper hooded jacket Size
g. S11.95 S595
Odd Lot Boys Swim Trunks all wool,
sizes Were $l50 Now &c. Friday ----------------10
Odd Lot Boys SOC Tie and Handkerchief Sets-----3sc
10 Little Boys Military Suits in blue brown
Were $395------------------ --S2 S239
Junior Boys Sports Coats single breasted sports
lwoo fabrics in blue green. Sizes g. 10 and H. Were
Boys Rugby Suits with coat knckers and shorts Blue only
Size 12 Were 50
Preps Trouser Suits with single breasted
coats and ZppercoSure trousers Blue tan weeds
Sizes 49, 20, 81 and o. Were $2650 $40
Entire Stock Boys Caps in plain coors and tweeds
lots and Sizes Were 81
The Palas Royal Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10

S. Foundations
$I.98
IA foundations and girdles Of cotton
and rayon. Broken sizes.
10 Girdles Of cotton and rayon. Were
$3.50. Broken sizes
The Palais Royal,
Foundations . Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10

JEW Ell r Y
20 Rhinestone Pins; were $l95 81
Woman's Wrist Watch; was
$40 $5.95
5 Rosaries; were $1---- Soc
2 Enamel Compacts; were IS $3.s5
/ Mans Tie Set. Was s2-Sl
The Palois Royal,
Jewelry First Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Floor Sample Washers
and Refrigerotors
l Apex Washer; was s7995- $50
1 Apex Ironer; was $79.95 $685.
1 Kelvinator Refrigerator, 6-foot
size. Was S11495 --------S S94.50
1 De Luxe Kelvinator, 6-foot size.
Was $209.95 -----------$179.95
None Of these has been used;
but all have been floor samples.
All houe their original guaran-
tees. LIBERAL TRADE-IN AL
LOWANCE. No down pay.
nent. Convenient monthly pay
n1ent plan.
The Paiais Royal,
Electric Appliances ... Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
$3.50 Uniforms, 81

Only Z. Regulation style with long
sleeves and button front.
9 Nurses Uniforms: broken sizes,
Is to 40. Were S2.95 S225
IL Apron Sets in several styles.
Were $169 H.39
IL Side Button Doctors Coats of
white duck; sizes "a to 38. Were
$225 -------$1.95
The PaiGs Royal,
Uniforms Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Bedwear and Domestics

Greatly reduced limited quantities.
St. Marys Virgin Wool Blankets; s14 $12s5
ST. Marys Virgin Wool Blankets; s1795 1885
Bed Sheets, fine quality; SIG 95-----------S1.59
Chenille Bedspreads double size .were 81 5--- s229
Lightweight Blankets of wool and cotton; 1929 CSC
Curled Chicken Feather Pillows were s1--------- 79c
Colored Striped Crinkle Bedspreads; 81 29 S1O9
Chintx Covered Bed Comforts fast colors 81 90
1898
Printed Bed Quilts; were
The Palais Royal, Domestcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Misses and Women's Suits & Goats

Reversible Suits plain color shetland and plaid anfoe"
ced Green wne sizes and 49, Originally $2 s5 Friday 0s5
3Wooand Camehar types
natural; Originally
$685. IS
Red Plaid Blanket Coat reversible originally
Twed Coats box beed Styles blue heather
Sizes IL and H. Originally $2295 SIS
Fall Suits plaid in black and white II; and white
18 Originally $2295
Tie Palais Royal, Goats, Salts Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Juniors Sl2.95 to SASS
Evening Dresses
f,iday ns S3
10 Evening Dresses. Nets, laces and
rayon taffetas in a choice Of styles.
Junior sizes.
The Paiais Royal,
Junior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
L|NGER IE

PalrS LOun91ng faJamAs III DrO-
ken sizes. Were $195 --- 75c
20 Housecoats in printed rayon
crepes. rayon shantungs and rayon
jacquards. Broken sizes from IL
to 20. Were S5.95 to $685. S4.25
6 Gowns of pure dye, pure silk white
satin. Were S795 S6.95
4 Petticoats; were s2.25 Sis
8 Printed Rayon Taffeta Bed jack
cts; were S225 N.50
10 White Cotton Gowns; sizes Is,
16 and II Were 81
5 Rayon Taffeta Petticoats in bro
ken sizes. Were Sl69 75c
Is Rayon Taffeta Slips in broken
sizes and colors; broken sizes 81 TO
40. Were 195---$l.25
The P0iais Royal.
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
SO Steel Cabinets $3.50

Sizes from inches Green ivory white brown Eight
shelves All are slightly damaged but greatly reduced in price
quality sash cord 3s
Were So SO $198
Ready to paint Were s249 49s89
kind S9c
a S1795 S95
Were s24
Were S5c
Baskets 29c lSc
Chairs, ready paint. Were SLAB 64c
white white and red
Evening star., 1940-10-10
LINENS REDUCED

Odd Lots and Discontinued Numbers
Linen Luncheon Sets, seven pieces; were s598 8- A9S
Hand -Hemmed Luncheon Sets; were s4e8 ~ 1898
Embroidered Linen Bridge Sets, pieces; 81 sc
Fine Lace Dinner Cloths, 72xO8 inches were $3.50,
$1150
Linen Cocktail Napkins 81 dozen 7sc
Baby Pillow Gases of sheer cottons 19c
Printed Linen Dish Towels; 35c 29c
Rayon Damask Luncheon Sets, pieces; $1.39 81
The P0lais Royal, Linens -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Save 38% to 5O% hoSe. HSS
FINE FURNITURE.

MOdern style VanItles WIN large pate mlrrors Wa-
nut veneer gumwood. Were $50 95 $19.95
l Chest Of Drawers with metal handles; walnut veneer
on gumwood Modern style. Was $50 9---------- 1895
Pullman Bed Davenport with spring filled cushions.
Black cotton tapestry covering Was s110 $50
1 Drop Leaf Table Duncan Phyfe style Genuine wal
nut veneer gumwood Was S39 95 5---------- S19.95
l Lamp Table with drawer. Solid walnut; black
glass top Was So S4.95
Sofa large size Deep seat; coil spring filled cushions
blue frieze Was 500 $50
Lounge Chair. loose pillow back; wood grip Cot
ton tapestry cover Was $50 $29.95
1 Solid Maple Night Table, early American style. Was.
The Palnis Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Insfruction-Male

GOOD pay Jobs offered expert auto
body-fendef men in daily want
ads" Put in few hours weekly
learning Chance for higher WAGES
and your own business WIIue
Autocrafts training Co. Els. Ia
coma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

Real Estate for ssIs

N81I EkI8fe f0T 14f8
SPECIAL BARGAIN
-FOUR rceznz. recently renodeied:
iH<sds very neat: out<zz< needs
paint. Combination living snd
dining rom. eFeA between, two
eedrocms: nice cabinet Kitchen
with large sunny ncok. hath
reom complete except Tub. u
lots. South Tacoma. eia<a n. ?.
shops ard hastness district.
Owner sacrificing Cor tzoo esaes
Nr. Investor: Owner ssys Ne has
= renter for 80 PER nsonsh ~
This place or 90 net n your
investment. Try 70 match tbs
FREEMAN REALTY IA zozs
OPP. Lakewood Center Open ssss
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
ANY reasonable cffsf ar<eptnd fuE
thess hosnss Th<s hses srpssi-<e
s sls 4srn,.y m. : ~. =
. Rk.s. Nsrsh "a s.~msal has.
nacs. psnss fw 80 pr nssssh
5 K1s~ si-s ana rscmp.eas
tets psts4 street. appraisal 81 80
. Rms. es@<menA fsfnsrs thses
scfes fead soii ana snea cut
euIidlnss . w>tissuht herse
- s,srss. ',i n,..,.s..,,i,c... IN iiS.
COIN nnAITf co, w - $50.
"a ieaf. ssss. CA 1feA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

iso-AcHE ealF1 farm hsaf fsim. "a
sffaa undaf siIitiyAtf9n tafastOfk
infilitlad Bargain Terms tn1uise
- Hsfsff a sons. sttb and fseifif
SNAIL fsffh nssf necbor4 fed
CauNaF. u = b tfk1sA. 0A 0faa-ist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

HEAVY lie slab. 2 ca. 80. upi block.
also, 2 eck. %. for. I'd Ma l0ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

NOTICE TO NEWl YWEDS
siso powN On thi. fsnnissed three
room bungalow, Twins rns sshinss
kltcl~n. eedrm. bath two lola.
shruhs and flowers Owner knsnr
for 81 loo tiso eash, bal ett pef
month CAL nrsntn<f. hA natz
steel. ino- iitl rscifsc ave- Ma
piae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01

STEAM engineer; Will go out OF
town, GA 0922-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-01
Lost and Found

l oST-One chain hoist between So
l. Tacoma and Sixth ave. Saturday
Reward. TO So. Sheridan.
pprErFp- Small skiff from Cham
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Rev. H. ). Anderson
Aqain President Of
Church Conference
Rev. Arthur D. Groy
Named Moderator
By Conereeotionalists

The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church here, was reelected presi-
dent Of the board of the Middle At
lantic Conference of Congregational
and Christian Churches today at the
second session Of its 10th annual
meeting, held in Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Arthur D. Gray, this city
was elected the conference mod
orator.
Herbert L. Willett and the Rev.
Fred S. Buschmeyer, Also of this
city, were elected to the Resolutions
Committee.
All officers and committee men,
bers we're elected upon recommen-
dations of nominating committee,
Of which Harvey S. Goddard Of this
city was chairman.
A world fellowship" luncheon
was held by the group Immediately
following the business session and
election. Other sessions will be held
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Fellowship Dinner Tonight.
An address on "The Gateway to
Christian Action" was delivered by
the Rev. Siegmar F. Blamberg, jr.,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. Elizabeth, N. j., prior to the
elections
A laymen's fellowship dinner will
be held at Sis o'clock tonight In
All Souls Unitarian Church, at
which Miss Jessie La Sale, mod
orator of the Washington Asso-
citation of Congregational Church.
es, will preside. A symposium on
"As Laymen See Religion in the
American Scene" will feature the
dinner. Taking part in the SYM
postum will be Miss Katherine F..
Lenroot, chief of the Children's
Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Labor and executive
secretary of the recent White House
conference on children in a de-
mocracy; David Cushman Coyle,
author and economist; Henry P.
Chandler, director of the admin
| istrative officer of United States
courts, and Representative Barton
of New York.
"Bulwark of Democracy"
The world needs ambassadors of
Christ to eXpend time, faith and
love to make it a better place in
which to live, the Rev. DR.. Albert
Buckner Coe., minister Of the First
Congregational Church, Oak Park,
ILL.,, last night told some $50 dele
gates to the conference.
DR.. Coe, speaking on The Church
in a Stormy World" deprecated
the hatreds manifested by persons,
members of churches or not, for
parties involved in the present
European war
THE Protestant church is the
bulwark of democracy because 1t
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Twins Steel Show
At Crittenton Home

Two sets of girl twins practically
stole the show" yesterday from dis
tinguished visitors at a reception
and tea in the Florence CNttenton
Home.
The girls. and 8 months old,
shared attention with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Harry Woodring
Mrs. Harold Ickes and Nine Eman-
uel Lombard, wife of the French
Military Attache.
The tea, given by the home S
Board of Managers. also was at
tended by DR.. Robert S. Barrett and
Mrs. Reba Smith. officers of the
National Florence Crittenden Home
and Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell, past
president of the local home, who
received the guests.