davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
DO THIS
80 MIN
AFTER EATING
10 EXCESS
STOMACH ACIDS FAST

-Qnick Relief from Indigestion,
Nausea and Headaches from e.
cess stomach 0cidify this remark
able Phillips Way.
No need now to be afraid to enjoy
the food you like. If you expect acid
indigestion after meals, follow this
simple routine
Take two teaspoonfuis Of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia a half hour
after you leave the table. Or, if
you're not at home take two Phil
lips Tablets, which have the same
neutralizing effect.
This gives you a thorough "alka-
lization" Just at the time excess
stomach acids are developing and
does the job in a few minutes No
nausea or embarrassing gas, none
tof that uncomfortable fullness, or
ktinging Heartburn" You're sur
prised at how wonderful you feel
The Phillips Method may be a
revelation and solve your problem
once and for all.
When you buy, ask for and make
F,re you get the real Phillips Milk
lof Magnela- Note the words gen
|xdne Philips on both bottle and
Tablets box
PHILLIPS .:s ,sx 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-27
Watson Leads Sunset To
81 Win Over Carolina

Three-hit pitching by Watson,
plus his own home run, gave the
Sunset baseball team a 8 to / VIC
tory over the Carolina Tigers in a
Coastal league game played at Sun.
set Park yesterday.
Watson collected three of Sum-
sets six hits out Of four attempts.
Aud led the Tigers at bat with two
for three. Two errors were mark
ed against Sunset and three against
the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

look for the fall session of the national championships, which is to be held in Philadelphia the week of Dec. 2, to be not only the largest tournament in the history of the American Contract Bridge League but also the best from a competitive standpoint. At some tournaments the eastern players swarm in and carry off most of the trophies, but visitors to Philadelphia will meet some of the country's finest players. This series of six hands demon- strates the ability of Philadelphia's fine players.
 Today's hand was played by Charles H. Goren in a recent charn- pionship. He won the opening heart lead with the queen and cashed the heart ace. He led a small trump, and when the bad trump break was disclosed, he jumped up with the ace. Then he ruffed the ten of hearts, cashed the club king, went over to the club ace and ruffed the queen of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Engagements
COOK-ABBOTT

There is interest here among rela- tives as well as friends of the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Hope Cutler Abbott, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Franklin Abbott of St. James, L. l., to David Trow- bridge Cook, of Boston. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Parker Cook of Waterbury, and grandson of the late MT. and Mrs. Edward Trow- bridge Darlington of New Haven.
 Miss Abbott attended the Chapin and Foxcroft schools and made her debut in 1894.
 MT. Cook attended the Hotchkiss and Pomfret schools, was a member of the class of 1886 at Yale and was graduated from the Yale school of the Fine Arts in 1889. He is a member of St. Anthony Hall and Delta Psi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShotUer

Mrs. c. Yannielll and Mrs. C.. Ciarlone were hostesses at a shower given recently at the Scovill Girls Club for Miss Eleanor Ciarlone Miss Ciarlone received many beau- tiful gifts and a large purse. She will become the bride of Leonard Yannielli on Thanksgiving Day at St. Thomas church.
 Those attending were Mrs. Mary zappone, Mrs. Lena Guilmetti, Mrs Roseann Ciarlone, Mrs. Belle Ciar- lone, Mrs. Madeline Ciarlone, Mrs. Theresa Ciarlone. Mrs. Margaret Yannielli. Mrs. Henry Yannielli, Mrs. Bertha Yannielli, Mrs. D. Re- stivo, Mrs. D. Restivo, Jr., Mrs. D. Maggie, Ann Gerdauskas, Mrs. Mary Conte, Mrs. Anna Sanzone, Mrs. A. Grande, Mrs F. Samela, Mrs. Paul Summa, Carmella Stolf, Mrs. Beat rice Pettinicchi, Mrs. Nicholas Nicholas Martinelli, Lucy Landolfi, Helen Gaugler, Mrs. Jennie Cip- riano, Mrs. Thomas Nardozza. Mrs. Mary Monaco, Mrs. Rose Boisvert,
 Mrs. Arnold Cipriano, Mrs. Laura Massicotte. Mrs. Jennie Verrastro, Mrs. Phyllis Coviello, Mrs. Leo Giz- zo Mrs. Sal George, Mrs. Rose Christiano, Mrs. Carmay Martelli, Mrs. William Martinelli, Mrs. Canio Rosa, Lucy DelGobbo, Mrs. Car nella Longo, Dana Longo, Mrs. Carmella D'Andrea, Mrs. Theresa Bologna, Lola Biondi, Mrs. Gather inc Roman!ello Mrs. S. Stolf, Mrs Catherine Stolfi, Mrs. Lena Santar- siero, Mrs. Angeline Coviello, Mrs Frank Martinelli. Mrs. Otilio, Mar aabottino, Mrs. Carl Luongo, Mrs. Andrew Sleo, Mrs. Michael Galllc- chic, Mrs William Mastropietro Mrs. Loretta Zappone, Mrs Val Gallicchio, Mrs Antoinette Lenkow- ski, Mrs. Connie Colucci, Mrs. Car mine Romaniello. Mrs. Nell San- tole, Mrs. Leonardo Luongo, Flor ence zappone, Mrs Rose Scanziano,
 Mrs. Mary Maggie, Mrs. Rafgeala CoVelli, Mrs. Charles Domaniello, Mrs. Michael Bellini Mrs Antoin- cite Lanese, Beatrice Nardozzi, Mrs Leonard Santoro, Mrs. D. Stolfl, Mrs Mona Valois, Mrs. Vito Santoro, Rose Spno, Mrs. Domenic Lom- bardo, Mrs. E. Guilmette, Mrs. Mary Jacovno, Mrs. Mary Romaniello, Mrs. Mary Louise Rosa, Mrs. Canio Longo, Mrs. Domenic Martinelii, Mrs. Anthony Coviello, Mrs. John DeBlasio, Mrs. Anthony Sileo. Mrs Mary Santarsiero, Mrs. John Sa- mela, Mrs. P. P. Valois, Mrs. Anna Sapio, Mrs. Nard Cov!ello, Mrs. Musso, Mrs. Victor Strollo
 Mrs. Bertha Nido, Mrs. Andrew Camerota, Gertrude Camerota, Mrs. Jane Negaro, Mrs. Frank Rosa, Mrs. V. A. Telesca, Mrs. Dom SaNtarsiero Betty zappone, Mrs. Richard Lanza, Mrs, Carmella Genovese, Mrs. Car mela Stolh, Ms Al Martucci, Maria Coviello, Mrs. Pat DeBlasio, M.sr Michael Galasso Mary Desjardins, Margaret Rosa, Mrs. Ursula Izzo, Mrs. Emma Nardozzi, Mrs. Michael Martelli, Mrs. Amala Dery, Mrs. Lucia Fasano, Mrs. Lucy Nardozzi, Mrs. L. Parillo, Mrs. Anna Accousti, Mrs. Nicholas Roman.ello, Mrs. Jo- seph Santoro, Mary Caggiano, Mrs. Leonard Santarsiero, Mrs. Joseph Zappone, Mrs. Verno, Mrs. Jose- phine Mobile, Mrs. Lena Lauria. Anna Salero, Mrs. Belma Rosa, Mrs, Mary Moody, Mrs. Marttnosky, Mrs. Frank Aurio, Mrs, Rose DeLeo, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Earle Mufsof of Woodbury, wor- thy patron; Miss Hannah Hess of Naugatuck, associate matron John Gresswell of Watertown, as- sociate patron; Mrs. Ethel Steele of Watertown, secretary Mrs Florence Cowles of Torrington treasurer; Mrs. Hazel B. Tyler oi Cheshire, conductress; Mrs. Mari. on Littlejohn of New Britain, al sociate conductress; Mrs Daisy M. Cameron of Meriden, chap plain; Miss Phyllis Duff of Thom- aston, marshall; Mrs. Ruth A Jones of Waterbury, organist; Mrs Florence Wood of Ansonia, Adah Mrs. Helen Becker of Wallingford Ruth; Mrs. Ethel Cox of Litchfield Esther: Mrs. Grace Johnson of Mil ford Martha; Mrs. Laura Halsteao of Woodbury, Electa; Mrs. Frederick H. Kahms of PlainVille, warder; ano William Hines of Glastonbury, sen- tinel.
 Among the guest patrons and matrons of other chapters were MT. and Mrs. George Angrave oi Waterbury, worthy patron and worthy matron of Good Will chap ter, newly chartered chapter.
 Among out-of- town guests were Mrs. Florence A. Work, Glason- bury; Mrs; Gladys Ford, Winsted; Mrs. Helen T. Pond, West Haven; Mrs Mildred L. Holmes, Bridge port; Mrs. Edythe Joy, Southing- ton; Mrs. Ruby s. Dingwell, New Haven; Miss Ruth Cruttenden New Haven; Gilbert c. Peck, liars den; Edmund O. Hess, Naugatuck Frank A. Wilson, Torrington; New ton H. Tyler, Cheshire; Arthur Klebes, New Britain; Charles A Johnson, Meriden; Wendell Barr Thomaston; w. Ward Peetz, Win sted; Peter Huskes, Wallingford Erik Seward, Litchfield; William Ny quist, Milford; Herman Kahms Plainville; Morris F. Pond West Ha- ven; George Shaw, Ansonia; Albert Joy, Southington; Elmer J. Halmes Bridgeport; William A. Thiel, Jr. New Haven; Robert Cruttenden New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Personal
Notre Dame AIumnae
 Plans Bridge Next Month

The regular monthly slipper meeting of the Notre Dame Aium- nae Association was held on Mon- day evening at the Notre Dame Academy. Mrs. Edward F. Conlan presided.
 Plans were made to have a bridge and fashion show at the Hotel El- ton on Wednesday, December 4th. Miss Catherine Phelan was named general chairman and will be as- sisted by Katherine O'Brien, Kath- erine Lahey, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Sadie Phelan, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Ruth Kennaugh, Mrs. H. Jackso, Sherwell, Mrs. Rob- ert Berg, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Edward Conlan Mary P. Casey, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Hubert Smith and Mrs. Wil- liam Scofield.
 Miss Ruth Kennaugh is chairman of the Christmas charity. She will announce her committee at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Borman photo,

The ace of diamonds was cashed and then the king afid queen of diamonds. At this point he led the ten of diamonds.
 East ruffed with the nine of spades and Goren made the brilliant play of undertaking with the seven, forcing East to lead away from his queen-ten of spades and giving Co., ren his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Weddings
Miss Alice MdheT Is Shower Guest

A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Miss Alice Maher of Walnut street on Thurs day evening. Miss Maher who will be married to Arthur TIebert of Rose street on November 11th, was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
 The guests included: Misses Ida Lunny, Catherine Kent, Alice cil- bert. Kathleen Maher, Mrs. Mary Kent, Mrs. Ella Keaveney, Mrs. Cornelius Shanahan, Mrs. Mae Donahue, Mrs. Michael McKenna, Mrs Adelard Hebert, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. Burton Stevens, Mrs Irving Robinson, Mrs. Phillip Kropp, Mrs. Frank Casper, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Blais, Mrs. Edward Darlington, Mrs. Char@ les Cook and Mrs. James Maher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

MT and Mrs. Donald Clark Mac Burney. who recently returned from their wedding trip, were honored at dinner party given Saturday even- | ing at the Chase Country Club by group of friends and relatives. Mrs. MacBurrey is the former Sally Andrikis. The couple received a purse from the group which included:
 Adele Lukus, Lucille Perella, Carol Gladney James Wartell, Marcelle Andrkis, Mrs. Elizabeth Kevinas, MT and Mrs. Charles MacBurney of New Haven, MT and Mrs. John Hole, Mir. and Mrs. Almanac SchafT, Mir. and Mrs David S. Sole, MT. and Mrs. John zailskas, Elsie Engratt, Albert Labutis, George Cambigue, Jennie Cocchiola, Rene Marcel, Mary Gudiskis, Theresa Jacobs. AcXan- der Aleksis, Betty Rogowski, Sabina Kosowicz, John Andrikis, Gladys Kevinas. Stella Valencis, Sophie Lukm,nas, Rose Cires.
 Andrew Cambigue, MT. and Mrs, Orville Roberts MT. and Mrs. Will liam Donovan, MT. and Mrs. Jack son McAvoy, MT. and Mrs. Harvey LemieuX, Adele Mack, Joseph Mau- rutis, MT. and Mrs Tgnatius Acas, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Boisvert, MT. and Mrs Charles Lasky, Helen Kiersted, MT. and Mrs. Prosper M, zailskas, Harry Cherpensky, Steffle Majauskas, Louis J. Guertin, Lottie Weller, Gladys Urban, Mary Ma jauskas. Mir. and Mrs. Robert zail- skas. Peter Alexander, Vera Stan kus and Mrs Edmund Deliniks.
 Mrs, Delahed DpBois, secretary of the Yale Faculty Committee or refugee children, will speak at the November meeting of the Water bury branch of the American As- sociation of University Women at 3 D. m. Friday in the Co.onial room of The Elton.
 Mrs. A. T. Meyerhans is chairman assisted by Mrs. c. L. Tappin, Mrs. II. E. Chiteenden, Mrs. W. +. Hoovel Miss Sophie Brown and Miss Flea nor Welles. Those planning to at- tend are asked to notify Mrs. Mey- erhans at 3-6375.
 The international relations group will meet p, m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Smith. Il Park road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Mrs. Dennis McGrath of Young street entertained the members of her pinochle club at her home re- gently. High score was made by Mrs. Raymond Nelson and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
 Those present were: Mrs. Vincent McKeown, Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. William Moe- debec, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Ms. William Sul- livan, Mrs. Frank Commerford and Mrs. Dennis McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Naomi Chapter Exen1plifes Degree FoLLowing Dinner

A membership dinner after which a degree was exemplified highlight- ed the gathering of Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star last even- ing at Temple hall. Officers from various chapters throughout the state were in attendance. Mrs. Dor- othy Scott-Smith, worthy patron and Charles Rietdyke, worthy patron were in charge of the ceremony.
 Officers of the evening last night were: Miss Esther Peck of Hamden, worthy matron;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Those attending were: Mrs. H. J. Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Joe seph Smith, Agnes Horrigan, Mrs. James Bolan, Harriet Killoughy, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Mrs. Tim othy Lynch, Mary P. Casey, Marion Keane, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. II. Jackson Sherwell Mrs. Francis Me- Donald, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. William Schoheld, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Ruth Kennaugh, Catherine Phelan, Sadie Phelan, Katherine Lahey and Kath- erine O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
Personal


 Mrs. Frederick Rochon of Baldwin street recently attended the Twen- tieth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Council of Catholic Women at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNEL. CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers in the Tuesday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John 0 Moriarty were: North and South Vincent Kelly and Glen Stover, l27; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Joseph Sulli- van, 116h, and East and West, Mrs Norman Cables and Mrs. James Walsh, 1i6, and James Walsh and Frank Driscoll, 105h.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Kelly-Stover, 228; Cleary. Treat, 224h; Sullivan Nelson, 22l and Cables Walsh, 2l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ


This is the first of a series of articles on hands played by Phil adelphia experts, whom the bridge players of the country will com pete against at the national tour nament to be held in Philadelphia the week of Dec, 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

garet Cialrlone Angie Yannieln. Mrs G. Ciarlone, and Mrs. c. Yannielli, Mrs. Lufnlnata Lapiano and Mrs. Peter DiLeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

The Beth Fl Sisterhood heard an interesting talk yesterday by Mrs. Lillian Kavovitz of Port Chester, N. r., at a meeting held at the Beth Fl auditorium. The speaker dee scribed economic conditions in the Scandinavian countries and in Pc. land before the outbreak of the Eu- ropean war.
 Following the talk c musical pro- gram was presented by Mrs. Adalh Grossman, pianist, after which she gave an illustrated lecture on the composers, Mendelssohn and Ru- benstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

The board of directors of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters will meet on Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bates Craver of Columbia Boule- yard. ...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Mir, and Mrs. Louis Johnson have returned to their home on Cooke street after spending the past few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

A birthday party was given recent ly by Mrs. Gaetano Albano and Mrs Archangelo Milone in honor of the formers daughter, Lucy Albano, the occasion being here sixteenth birth day.
 Those attending were: Connie Samperi, Johnny Albino, Edward Garafano, James Albano, Angelina D'Ambrosi, Viola D'Ambrosi, Con- stantine Metro, Victor Esposito, Lom- bardi Albano, MT. and Mrs. M. Ma telli, Tony Natelli, Angeline Formice, Eve Sharkey, Frank Donofrio, Rocco Donofrio, MT and Mrs. Gaetano Albano, MT. and Mrs. Archangelo Milone and Shirley O'Neill.
 The regular meeting of the wel- fare committee of the Hopeville Community Club will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frederick Boucher of Whit tlessey avenue. Mrs. Joseph Mon- nerat will preside.
 An important meeting of the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul's Church will be held this evening at tho parish hall.
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge Guard team will hold rehearsal this evening at 2 o'clock. At 7:45 o'clock officers and degree charac- ters will hold a final rehearsal for the initiation to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Miss Kathleen Riordon of Baldwin street is spending few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Mir and Mrs. John Newton of Thomaston Avenue are spending several days with relatives in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-06

Announcement is made of the birth of a son, Francis Vincent on October 18th to MT. and Mrs. Vim cent Magro of Marley Place. Mrs Magro is the former Jacqueline Moriarty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21


Ne pointed out that wtKter
rslns and Rad film thrown Into
= ears movinw parts have tsnd-
sney 70 make u stuguinA aa1
added that . spFine eheek-s1p
should ~ ~ important 10 the mo-
snrist ~ . good srFtng house.
cleaning 10 10 The housewife.
Our service department. Il ccm-
pisssiy equipped 10 AFFORD shs mo-
tprfst = compIsts spring shsck.up
and overhaul. II necessary" ntsven
ssid. Our equipment y modern
and W 10 the rigid spesificatisas
for dealer service depnrtmsuts -
outlined by the chryuier corpora
ton"
lie pointed out IN particular that
now 10 the time 70 clean the old
winter lubricants from the ear and
give u . complete re-lubrieatipa
with summer oils. Such procedure
am mean much IN ths enjoyment
Of carsfrss summer vsestisa driv-
ing.
ror safsty's sahs. ntsven sur
xsstsd that II h siss . VIE les
10 have brakes checked and lights
adjusted at this tims of The y~sr.
Ne snsphasinsd the fact That win
ter driving eftsn leaves brais In
inKs covsrsd with abrasive mate
rails thrown up from muddy rpsd6
and impairp The sffIoisney ~ bssk.
Ing surfaces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Beauty Expert
Works on Ford

Time was when an interior dec
orator used all his skill in design
ing milady's boudoir and decora-
tive elements of smart. livable
home interiors. He never gave a
thought to his automobile. so long
as 1t took him to his destination
and brought him back. His car
was just a means of conveyance.
Today, the expert designer plays
an ever increasing role in the au-
tomotive industry applying his
skill to the interior designing Of
automobiles. Tommy Mallon and
Leon Titus, local Ford dealers.
yesterday called attention to the
1910 line of Ford-built cars and
told of the smart interior styling
that IL as modern as the stunning
outward appearance.
Use Of color adds an entirely
new note to the Deluxe Ford
cars. The upholstery 10 in nnd-
eolored broadcloth or striped mo-
hair. The instrument panel In fin
ished in maroon and ROSE sand.
and the color scheme Is repeated
on the steering wheel and interior
hardware. Door handles and win
dow regulators are maroon. Win
dow and door holdings are fin
ished in dark mahogany.
Set in the two-tone instrument
panel OF the Deluxe cars are q
30-hour clock. cigaret lighter. two
ashtrays. roomy glove oompart-
ment with lock, dimming control
for instrument lights. battery con-
dition indicator and q grille for
the radio speaker.
Headlight switch and beam indi-
Gator are also on the panel. and
the headlight control button on
the floor, where 1t can be easily
operated to raise or lower the
lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
0lds Facing
Biggest Year
Soles Monoger
Sees Brighter Days

LANSING. Mich. - -oidsmohiie
Is definitely set for one Of the two
biggest years IN it, <s-year his
tory" said n. =. Rsiston. general
sales manager Of oidsmobile when
he returned 20 Lansing today.
from a coss, 10 coast trip in which
the entire oidsmohile field organ
lzatlon was contacted. ss well ~
many oldsmohile dealers and
statesmen.
Genuine optimism Is much IN
evidence in every section Of the
country" Ralston added. "snd the
public demand for new cars gives
assurance 81 continuing through
out the year. which means that
oldsmobile will continue to operate
on a capacity basis throughout the
model run.
The encouraging fact II that
better business n not confined 90
any one particular section Of the
nation" Ralston continued. For
instance, in the New York area.
despite severe winter weather. our
sales are running more than Is per
cent ahead of last year. In the
middle west, Oldsmobile sales for
the first two months are 81 per
cent ahead Of last year. and on the
Pacific coast, for January and
February, sales are 20 per cent
ahead Of last year at this time.
Dealers in all sections were highly
pleased with prospects for the
spring months and in every In
stance predicted even greater
gains for the coming season"
Public acceptance Of Oldsmo-
bile's three lines of cars was also
nationwide. according TO Raiston.
with sales of the compsny's low
priced Series Sixty. for January
and February, running 81 per cent
ahead OF last year. oldsmobile's
Custom IS" Cruiser model has en-
joyed unprecedented popularity
and gains Of 10 per cent during
January and February were re-
ported over the same months Of
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
"Confucius" Now
Goes Automotive

Quick 10 react 10 popular fads.
motorists are capitalixing on the
current "Confucius Say" jingle In
their ssfety-minded slogans that
reach the desk Of w. G. Juiier,
safety engineer Of the Gilmore OIL
company.
That q large number OF motor
lists are constantly thinking In
terms OF safe driving, Is shown in
the quantity OF slogans received
by Julier from the public. safety
groups. and Gilmore employees.
Some OF the new "Confucius
Say" slogans recently received
are:
CONFUCIUs SAY; Much
safer 20 have cobra for pet
than 10 pet while driving car.
Man who parks double
also park feet on furniture In
your homo.
Man who Jumps stop light
In hurry TO meet ancestors
He who drives with horn In
stead Of brake will learn his
lesson too late.
II 10 better 10 give away the
right away than throw away
the right TO live.
Blowing horn In traffic jam
like donkey braying 1t the
moon
He who doesn't care about
using good motor oil viii soon
have 10 care about changing
motors.
Man who has lead on throt-
fle foot better have silver when
he meet Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Roosevelt Defends
Soles OF Airplonss

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt ists tuesday said
charges that ssiss 81 American
fighting sirplanss 10 European ma
tons would diseIoss vital military
secrets were bunk.
Reviewing the American policy
u permitting sales Of war planes
TO European nations. Roosevelt
said tina program was premissd on
q need II Increasing American pro-
ductlon capacity for its own M
tional defense.
As result cf this policy, he said,
plane manufacturers hsys multi.
piled their production capacity sp-
proximstsly thrse times In . year.