davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

After swallowing drsgght ~
iodine. a 35-yesr-old Grand Couiss
woman remained seriously III Sat
urdsy Al the Pierce County hos
pitsl. Attendants. however. report
ed that Ann Pink. the victim.
would recover.
Police booked the woman for
investigation d attempted suicide
after discovering a note abe left
before taking the potion late I'm
day night. Officers II. r. Thors
and l. y. Overhaul were sum
moned 10 I0l2 So. sSth st about
il:45 p. m and removed the NO
man 70 the hospital
The officers reported sns took
the potion after quarrel with a
friend. Eldon L. Mccuns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Cab a faaeissa ~ nalieasi ~.
elailsm. say Ia iaformsnss. eoilti.
cal namss ar only smoke screens
for ma isys background igs gold
a. xslea q nasson's credit thfisss
and that's -hsts s~afsa Ev@A
iEon Mar STAIN u Offering mage
bonuses 10 fninsEs discovering gold
pfDsl,aeinE regions IN tins itssss2s
World War I pea3. terms <ft
eoin Germany and Italy Nith@as
xoiG-pfs~ilielsg poss~sslens That
10 'shy. ths Internationally informed
say. a negotiated peace at sbis time
soaLi he only truce n Great Brit
ain could maintain n@r h0la ca all
hsr African Eoid-psodsaeinE tern
t0rtsa.
ted sisee rise r. &.
Gold has b<ea used az currency
Ia exchange transactions aimee 400
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Four Democrats have filed for
the Democratic nomination for
governor. They are George H.
Cannon. Pullman banker. G. c.
Dill, Spokane, Alexander Gabriel
sen, Vancouver, and Tom Smith,
Seattle.
Gov. Clarence ID. Martin,
an announced candidate, indi-
Gated today he would file his
declaration the first of the
week, and that he wenid at
the same time present his
message" 10 the people OF
Washington. Gov. Martin will
seek his third term ~ Demo
cratic governor Of Washington.
Langlies name was filed at
Olympia by Clark Eckhart. young
Seattle attorney who has agreed
to act as Langlie's campaign man
ager in the Queen City.
Langlie plans to launch his cam.
paign in Spokane.
Iangiie, who flew there last
night, said he would attend n
political rally at Ferris field
there the night of August \.
Il wanted to come TO Spokane
first of ALL Langlie told Inland
Empire Republican leaders. be
cause II was your encouragement
which finally persuaded me TO get
into the race.
Earl n. Colson. Democrat, Ia
coma, filed for lieutenant governor
Friday.
Right-wing Democrats who APP
peal for Republican votes are
trojan horses in the party. fifth
congressional district Republicans
were told at Spokane
Tom oakshott. Republican
state chairman, said there IL
no Democratic party today
II has become the Roosevelt
dynasty"
Party leaders from Oksnogan.
Douglas, Lincoln, Chelsn, Stevens.
Pend Oreille and Spokane ooun-
ties heard Oakshott and other
prominent Republicans predict
COP officials would be swept into
power by the November election.
A resolution demanding expul-
sion OF Hugh Del.scy. president Of
Washington Commonwealth Fed.
GRAFTON, from the King County
Democratic COMMITTEES was adopt
ed this week by Seattle Young
Mems Democratic club
Delacy had been criticized for
refusing 70 cast q vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt or any other pfesi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

LONDON - Enrolment Of men
for the British fighting forces
passed 1000 900 today. - 300 900
men Of the class % 1905. those
vbo reach the age oi "a TINS year
registered ~ labor exchanges al
over the country for compulsory
military service
Todsy's enrolment sss regarded
a. an implicit, snsSsr % various
new reports Of peace moves alleged
70 have smsnatsd from Germany
and 70 o. aimed at Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
MeNary Will Accept
Auq. 28 al Salem

WAsHIsGTOS-ssn Charles l.
HcNary. Of Oregon. Republican
wee presidential nominee. an
nOsgnced today be will make his
acceptance speech Aug - At the
Oregon State fair grounds near
Salem. Ore. Coy Harold 4 Stas-
sen. 81 AinneNots. will make IN.
notification address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

GOtOaAsDO srnfN0A Geis~--
fsssirist Attarasy rnom~s y.
fs~~sy. ~ ftsw Tms. ssfsstsa ~
sSsasisli l. Willsss fos the r~s
psshissaa presidential nomination.
stii tsAs lh~ stump Tee Willsls
@nsa ina essap.iEn stsrss
wlilkls snnouaes.i pe~eY forces
@sss pledged 10 him 'ia0 gss
ssas.+ sna that sh~ Ss~ TaFk
psas~eatss 0sssla spssk fw alss
sufisE ihs campaign Ia tbess
~sssssa ard aifi~estsTs states
~n~ss Dewey 10 most popular sad
sffssslss~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
BULLETINS

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany
Adolf Hitler today received the
Bulgarian premier and foreign
minister. accompanied by Nazi
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop.
IONDON-The air ministry said
tonight that "a coastal command
airplane had successfully bombed
a German supply ship off Norway
and had made daylight bombing
raids on Dortmund and Wilhelms-
haven objectises in Germany
LAPAZ. Bolivia - The govern
uent Gecreed a state Of siege To-
dsy IN the Oruro department,
where the world famous Patino
lin mines are situated. The state
Of siege was not extended 10 any
other part OF the country.
LONDON-G reat Britain was
.aid authtoritatiyeiy tonight to
hold itself free to take any meas
ures in reprisal for the RumaniAn
.eixur. of British-owned oil prop
critics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

dental nominee AZ the Democratic
convention In Chicago. lie was q
King county delegate.
The Washington state delcga-
ton TO the national Democratic
convention opposed the nomins-
ton of Henry A, Wallace as vice
president because of sentiment of
the Grange and other farm organ
izations," National Committeeman
r. A. Carroll declares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Rains Hold Up Harvest

SPOKANE - Farmers through
out the hsrd-whest belt Of the Big
Bend country Saturday faced at
least two days delay in harvest
ing because Of heavy rains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Monetary Gold Crux Of World
War No. II; 10 Decide Issue
Negotiated Peace Now Only Truce II CT
Brifoin Keeps Hold on Producing Area
~ LOFTS ~. NmSEiDEa
NEW YORK

NEW YORK ~~ Cold - monetary gold IL the Of
World War H. Top-1izht executives international bus-
and finance sgnor Nus.on esud have crashed
hs doors Of the House of savoy and Herr Hitler could not
have risen 70 power Germany business Of both
tries had approved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

u asa FFsHft&fn tkFiY Fftdef :
s~ss aga
TA~ wfrs frpna I.stnrur rvs -
particulars heseua - fssfx th&f
az wss IA fussssfs sna wsaia -
sura estnrat xxtfxastlnr
BUSINESS Manager Carl n cs1.
ssy. ~ th~ ssh~as system. ssSsssr
~ham Ma M.trhsil wers<d I'D
she nsa rxss tftps IN s>s rs&a
rlses h~fars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
BASEBALL
FINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
~. i.sn,. -. al eog see--t . =
BrsoLisn seg sss ees--s , 4
Doyle iAnisf ~. coop~f a.
and owen. grisson. Casey 80.
Head a.. and T'hsiPhs. Mar
etlso -
Gnetaasn e,s toi eso-s , o
rhilassiphia Goa sIs ess--s = o
MDafs. hatsniazs 80 sbDffasf
~ RIDDLE 80 asa ilsfshfsrgsf
aaicahy ana wafr*n.
thlesxe 49,. sos ses ssss--s . 1
Nr~ ts,a 49, 900 lss-~I . y
Olsen. ho0t 90 aad Todd. CD.
lns az LssafaaH. Je4ssr % and
banning
rift.satxh sas -, iee--is ~ .
nssetoa ssi soi s@a--
BOWMAN hasfsYsisn ~ sad
DAVIS. sullivan. f'tsch0ta 90
ssuneeyich ~. Tobln ~ and
Mas, Andrews fsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

4 fsisxtaA ffann DEPUTY sheriff
Isle u tsthIue whe sswftea
.cuth - gee hes. arrived Astosv
lav ne~n annussnetnx ihs GiFs
would ,. returned here sea<slms
SssnsAav
IA. ss.yesf cid Trusted ssn-sns
employs ga. fntsna shovt - sas ~
in hss es.h .eveuass
lust - two stats rssnins<s
we're b<gsnnms 10 suspect ssr last
Friday asss ultshxii fslsea To
turn ar fos w@rk
II wss fassna shs had sItsrea
hsr hsaAs "a simr. assfsnx tie psi
ID maaihs
SUICIDE raw rvANKn
kiaa returning IN Tssoms ~ss
Roy Rsymena. ss-yess-old siss.
ttisian. IN. had gore ~tsh -.
shrap 10 persuade tbs EsFi 10
eoats bach
HOY fftsnd- " uiss Mitchell.
and recipient - ens ~ the 81
eide rates shs had lsst upon her
departure. Raymond wss taken
along 10 hssa eff any attempt shs
snlkh, make 10 commit ssissis ~
the California city.
STATE ov MIND REVEALED
II wss feared .he might attempt
- take her life. " sese.ssa ny
police officer.
Raymond mad revealed shsa ne
sas questioned Thursday II thss
seek that Miss Mitchell actually
bad made tFlp nut On the Mar
rows bridge considering assh an
act
Raymond slss rst9rns 10 fsss
trial in Tacoma ~. was arrested
July J an n charge ~ thira degree
assault upon another yauns ~om-
an II has not bern dismissed. ard
ne il out on s7ao bail. pasteJ by
Mas Mitchell
No ENrRADtrio~
The pretty, auburn. haired hooA.
keeper 10 believed 10 nav. fisun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Pedestrian Is Killed

sEATTft,--EOoeft v Scott. 81.
died u trsffie injuries Friday nigh,
in King County hospital he ~as
struck by an automobile driven BY
JOhD T.. Smiley. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday; unset''ed'
Temperatures: High. ss: low, o.
Sun rises, 4:4; sets, 7:is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

CONTINENTS At opDs
American nations appeared TO b.
agreed to-day on maintenance Of q
united front IN a warning world.
White the axis powers continued
aerial BONITA rdment of the British
Isles and Gibraltar and Berlin 70.
ported another i01 2as tons ~
enemy shipping sunk, tho inter
American conference Of n nations
At Havana vas expected 10 agree
nv Tuesday on new declaration
refusing 10 tolerate any total
tartan political or economic in.
roads In tho Americas
Tho drafting Of the deriars-
ton !. not yet complete, hut
II WAS obvious that 10 would
M q compromise between the
view of 4. =. Secretary ~
state Cord-n Hull and the de-
msnds of Argentina.
Hull sought action on ina.
chin~rs thai would. ~ n~ee.-
sars, set up collective
trustreship over American
possessions 81 conquered Enro-
pesn countries.
The cempromisr. resulting
from Argentine's desire for
more cautious action. IL ss-
p~ct~d 10 provide agreement
IN the principle Of nos-trsns.
fer of coioni~. 10 any non
American nation.
New expressions Of determine
ion came from the far .ast and
rom Europe. as well as Havana.
In Tokyo tho new cabinet Of
Premier Prince Fumimsro Konoye
was reported to have agreed with
army and navy leaders on much
stronger foreign policy. which
proba ably Will BE- announced form
Ally Tuesday and which may In.
iicate japanese reaction 10 The
United States arrangements for
embargo Of oil and scrap iron
which Japan needs.
There have b~en threats Of
Japanese retaliation designed
To stop transport 81 Vast Asia
materials Ia America and cut
off American export trade ~.
~ the newspaper Nichi >irbi
said. "ths United states should
has. the sudsrity Ia irritsts
Japanese feelings further"
In Shanghai u vas reported
american marines we're advised
not 10 leave barracks. except in
groups OF ihrer or four. because ~
of clashes with Japanese
,r pro-Japaness elements
Adolf Hitler and bis foreign min.
ster. Joachim Won Ribbentrop. con-
.inued series Of conferences with
Balkan leaders who were under
itood 10 have been told 10 keep
he peace In southeastern Europe
intli after the sbattis Of Britain
alter. IL sas said. Germany and
italy would aid ~ equliabl- adjust.
nent Of territorial and other
.laims in an effort 10 establish
permanent stability
On the AERIAL war front tho
German high command report
ed the bombs rdment Of Inn
portAni British land obi~etise.
and The sinking ~ British
shipping continued. The ton
mage figure Of io7 900 gissn
out al Berlin ss the total ship
ping sunk included action by
submarines, which probably
covered several dsys. and said
the British destroyer whiri-
wind zi.s sas .rnt 10 The
tsottshn.
HsaBisa Fdn~nt u rail juno
tioas 80 Inllr. southwest sf
London Of sii tanks 81 the
mouth Of the Thames ntsr aud
Of tbs ports ~ Cardiff, AIR
thas aud Hastings also ~sss
reported by the Germans.
T-hs attacks continued today,
with tao German planes sho, aoNn
9vsr ths EnEilsn chznnsl during
ne morning
The Rome e0mnnnlqgs sad itsi-
an sifpianss nad attacked Malta
iSics yesterday -Four persons
were reported killed and consider.
= BE damage was done TO tbs port
/ nd u her facilities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Il Americas
Seem Agreed
On Policies
West Faces Hostile
Shores: Brituin
Bomborded Again
fRIIIFrt>1

tHtitfsItNf
NAV VAN - An authoritative
source tonight said substantial
agreement had h~ea reached On
all major issues. lnciading ron.
troll Of earerean-"wned eelaaie. IN
the Americas. before thr pan
American foreign alaistes.' con.
ference. -. e.. ts..s..ss.sss..
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
-POLITICULARS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

Mayor Arthur b. Langlie of Seattle late Friday filed
for the Republican nomination for governor Lange will
seek to win the nomination from another Republican cand-
date J. Warren Kinney, also of Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Tacoma Woman, Wanted
For Embezzlemeni, Seized
In S. F.; Due Here Sunday
Deputy Sheriff. Friend Find Ex-School
Employs In California Metropolis;
She'll Return TO Face Charge

Miss Mayrv Mitchell missing Young bookksep~r for ths
Tacoma puhc srhuol syssvm who disappeared wcek arr
while state auditors going her accounts y o.
her way back from San Francisco 10 face charge al
cmbsxslement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
Negotiations
Resumed Here
Plywood Interests
Seek Aqrssmsni

rtv~essi lssisstfy <uspiaysys ~
g.asnes ssa s@wwisi Wexsess
aHaaa representatives FssameN
conferences IN r.ssms s&fasusy
In fses NJ . xsnsfsi stffss a~adlsns
s~s ~ ths nnssn fa< AaatsY. saa
sprsysns "a all esT~.sd pssats IN
shs Puget nasna.t 'alnmhsa area.
.As tara - 80 ssa ssia st
together In ream fhsfss hare
ss can ssstis fhis snlnx stthasst
any mare tra.snls cart hartley
AEL union representative In ~
Bsxetistlaa. tait rhs rtmss s4t-
nsdsy
iisFtlsy ssia N. FRIDAY svsnina
conferences had mt been ean~
esssss~a snsll ms.iaishs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

ffAfrt tsaWFB
philadelphia roo eoo sso-- ! q o
Detroit sIg gsi zts--is 10 4
Potter. Bes4e 80 and Hayes.
wagasr 80 h0se ara sullivan,
sss YORK 100 i0I roo eos---3 . .
Chicago 100 ~, 200 Del--s 3
Brewer and Dse@sy tlxnsy ami
fresh.
Warrington 500 eI0 eg,-~5 Is .
GiessIsad gi9 Ssse egt,--i ] 4
chase and Fsffeli Dobson. Els
enstzt 81. Andrews - ana Pyt.
lak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ......,........ ~ 900, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29

Hartley sala assthss wb~xlefs
ossood mar Monarch poas =
Manufacturing 60 plants would
b. affected ~ the Monday asssi-
llns because ~ contract oh,sgs.
tisns providing fss a s04asy ~sss%
iHx period
And that slsas~ vii b. lived
sp to- Hartley said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
SdlK0 S Ned
Saga Ended
AT Juneau
Ark Solely Carries
FomilY of Nine
l.080 Miles

JUNEAU. Alasks-Mr. and Mrs
Paul Satko and their seven chill
dren tied up the Ark Of Juneau"
today at the end Of a l.0s0-mile
voyage from Tacoma and settled
down to await an addition 10 the
passenger list.
The Sstkos. who had set out in
their homemade boat. powered
by l2-year-old automobile engine.
to find a homestead in Alaska,
planned to remain here a year.
then perhaps. sail for Cook Inlet,
Alaska, another / 900 miles to the
northwest.
Mrs. Satko said she was ex-
pecting her eighth child ANY
day now"
Juneau turned out last night to
welcome the 49-year-old, unem.
ployed welder and his family. as
the blunt, homely Ark entered the
harbor. Airplanes and speedboats
escorted the 40-foot boat through
the channel.
OFFERED A JOB
They were in good spirits as they
ENDED their journey "A journey
which mariners at Seattle had pre-
dicted would end in disaster the
first time the Ark ran into a squall
Satko said the last leg of the trip.
the 100 miles from st. Petersburg,
was uneventful.
He already had been offered
farm job. but said he would
have to discuss u with his wife
before making up his mind.
The odyssey of the Satkos began
two years ago In Richmond, Va.
Satko lost his job and he vainly
tramped the streets, month after |
month, despaired of ever finding
another. He built the frame of .
the Ark. put it on trailer and
towed it across the continent to
Tacoma.
HELD UP AT SEATTLE
1t was completed from junk he
found on the docks, and Satko
worked at odd jobs between times
TO support his family Ten thous-
and Tacomans saw them off Ito |
4 new life in Alaska" April 81.
They were detained more
than a week in Seattle, while
the courts argued whether the
children should be saved from
their fathers folly"
Finally, marine committee in
spected the boat and Satko was I
ordered to make certain changes.
He made a few of them. then
putted secretly out of the harbor
one night.
RAN ON SAND BAR
Although he was in contempt Of
court, Satko was across the inter-
national boundary before the court
discovered he was gone.
The voyage was made in short
trips of 80 to 100 miles, close
In TO shore.
Shortly after leaving Taco
ma IL ran onto a sand bar.
precipitating the juvenile court
action in Seattle, and seafaring
men said II would he suicidal
to attempt the journey.
Near Prince Rupert, B. C. the
Ark found another sand bar and :.
was left high and dry. but nigh .
tide floated it off
ALL APPEAR WELL
The worst part of the voyage .
was across the open water of the .
Pacific from the mouth of Queen I
Charlotte Sound to Manu- harbor, I
B. c. Most of the rest of the trip .
was in sheltered inside" waters
The whole family became vio- /
lently seasiek at one point near I
Nanaimo. B. c. Mrs. Satko and .
the children were put off in fish
ing boat. while Satko and fisher f
man volunteer guided the Ark into .
an anchorage.
But the Satkos got their sea-
legs during the long trip, and when
they landed here all of them APP .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-29
STATE ov MIND REVEALED
No ExrRAprrioS

The pretty. subarn. haired hooA.
Keeper 10 believed 10 have flown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
Press Comment
SAVING THE ROADSIDES (New York Times)

There can be little doubt that both the beauty and the safety of arterial roads in this country would be en- hanced if control over the use of roadside property, advocated before the National Conference on Plan ming, could be more widely expressed. Along thousands of miles of our highways, adjoining land is used for commercial purposes at such fre- quent intervals as to create a genu- inc hazard. An endless parade of roadside stands of nondescript de- sign vies. with the multiplicity of billboards to make hideous what na- ture intended to be beautiful.
 With the increase in road traffic the private property owner naturally seeks to reap a quick profit from his frontage on main highways. It can be argued that he has a right to some reward in return for the in- vasion of his privacy. But wide- spread lack of any architectural control over roadside structures. as well as want of limitation of their numbers, has been a potent cause of deteriorated neighborhoods and blighted districts. There is a vast difference between the attractive and immaculate milk bar, restaur- ant or motor court and the jerry built and dilapidated hotdog stand As in the case of the billboard is- sue. it would be boon if the States could unite on a reasonable meas ure of control, somewhat on the or der of the uniform billboard restric- ton bill drafted by the American Automobile Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
What Have We Learned?

Have the American republics learned the lesson of Europe? Has the spectacle of Europes small countries, jealous and fearful, unwilling to unite, and then fall ing one after another into the hands Of conquerors, brought home anything to the Americas? We are going to find out. The Havana conferences will tell, by the end of July, to what extent the Ameri- can republics have learned the lesson Of cooperation.
 The United States has taken the lead, patiently and painstakingly, for 10 years in fomenting united western heml- sphere - in creating new Pan Amerl- canism in which the Monroe Doctrine should be not mere policy of the United States, but joint policy of all the Amer icas. What fruit this has borne will be apparent in the Havana meeting.
 On the record, it is conclusively clear that United States policy in regard to Americas has nothing to do with con- tinental hegemony-in simpler language, we do not want to run the two Americas as a set of branch offices" controlled from Washington. Japanese and German action in Asia and Europe have no Slml- ldT1Cy CO CIlG MOIlIOc OOCGIAlS VI 4oAo OA of today. Did the Japanese hold con- ferences with China, Siberia, Manchuria, Australia, and the Dutch East Indies in an effort by joint and eual action to avert infiltration from abroad and to devise better means of trading and living to- gether? To ask the question answers 1t.
 Did Germany hold similar conferences in Europe for the same reasons? We heard of none. Pan Americanism of to- day is something duplicated nowhere else in the world. The specific questions to be discussed at Havana include activities of tlien groups endangering common Ameri- can democratic ideals, joint defense measures, and united action to meet foreign trade situation which may bring with it threat of foreign political dom- ination.
 The American nations are all free. They can unite freely on these matters or not If they do not wish this, they are within their rights, and the United States vii lnot question them. It has for 10 years been offering and urging co-opera- ton on equal terms, and living up to that ideal In its own foreign relations.
 Specifically, it believes that all the American nations should act jointly to prevent European possessions In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16
ABOUT TIME Boston Post)

If the British army dces adopt the proposed idea of clothing the infantry in bullet-proof, steel corse- lets, some protection will at last be given to the infantyymen. Dur ing the last war when weapons were less destructive than they gre today he was afforded the safety of . trench. But with the fight nov in the open. a conflict of steel against steel. it is cruel and inllll- man to ask men guarded only by tunic and flesh, tC face Firlog-clad engines Of dread. Unless natlolle engaging in var do something to give the fighting man Q chance 70 survive, the raising gf armies even by emancipation viii be diMesAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-16

against big business, were Sena- tor James Mead of New York; Chairman Adolph Sabath of the House Rules Committee; pr. John F. Carruthers, head of the Ma tional Small Business Research Bureau; and James c. Daly, pres- ident of the National Small Bus- inessmen's Association. CORRECTION
 June F, 1940.
 In reference to the Washington Merry Co., Round column, which was published in the, Waterbury Democrat on June 10 Milton Kaufman, Executive Vice Presi- dent of the American Newspaper Guild requests that the following correction be made:
 The free expression of the edi- torial opinion is a prized Amer ican possession, and the American Newspaper Guild and its officers will do all in their power to pre- serve that possession. If these writers choose to indulge in red- batting attack on the American Newspaper Guild that is their pre- rogative. But 1t is also in the American tradition, apart from opinions, to adhere to the facts and not to distort them.
 "It is contrary to known and provable fact that "the left-wing block, centered chiefly in New York, tried to stampede the elec- ton of Milton Kaufman, Execu- tive Vice President" following the death of Heywood Broun. At the suggestion of several locals, I joined with all the other mem-