davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Tuesday Results
Enumclaw IS. Puyallup "a.
Kent 40, Renton as
Auburn 80, Sumner ~.
Highline AZ, Buckley 81.
"Wednesday Game
Auburn at Highline.
Enumclaw Tigers defeated Puy-
sllup Vikings, 45-32, with Bainton
and Williams hitting the long
shots to keep the Bengals on top
OF the second half Puget Sound
conference race.
Highline Pirates stepped back
into composition after a quarantine
layoff 10 defeat Buckley Noun
taineers, 47-s7. while Kent sur
prlsed with q se-z8 win over Rem
ton at Renfon and Sumner lost a
close one, s0-27. 10 Auburn after
leading for 20 Of the 81 minutes.
Enumclsw l,5) Pos. PaysIIup tss)
Janikula do) -, ...... Bruce Oh
s ssifGo u.s. e. s sSsnsp %
Richardson fs). o. strankman 02)
Williams 90 @. Calligan 90
Enumclaw subs Frcderiekson "a.
Hickenbotton. p Smith ID. O'Brien
r. Smith. Puyallup: Picha ouinlan
%. Parks. Cook ID, Hemmings,
Kent li0 Pos. Henicn fssl
tevack fb....P ..... Jopsn 02l
''ozzi 90 ......sF $3.50. Toschi 90
tsseltint u2D ...c....... Tomsn 90
tells ~ .......g ......... Bel ~
Thompson DO mum. Richards
Subs Kent-stonaok te1. Wilson.
Tconneil. Bow 81 Renton-=sloan
Thomas 80. Williams, Jones. snd
| Schaeffer.
Auburn (aol Pos sumner (z7)
xessner - ~ Ransom 80
McGilyray .....F .... sadeT Oh
Hofnstra 90 ....C.....H. Poster 90
Bolton .........g ....'. ogsss wars ara
subs Auburn orwis G2l, Larsen
| ~. Franzen. Hswlsy ca. Besancon
| 20, Tenma. Sunner-D. Poster.
HlsbIipe ll7J Pos BsekIey lsil
/ Marshall f1s1 ......-. Roes tlel
Nelson 90 ~ -. .onustaek 90
saltmarsh f1I Gu. Jurieh 81
Gersghty (el....G. NM. Doud 81
/ Armstrong 90 .G...4.... Ennry "a
/ Subs Hiehline- ~ Biggs
Roeaia ~. Swanson
/
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22
EnumcIaw in Puya|Iup Win

S2-si, with Dim Morris getting
81 points.
Clover Park Warriors moved IN
to fifth place with a 42-3s win over
kspowsin Losgers at Clover Park.
Art Staples put on the best show
Of his prep career with rs points.
Clover Park seconds won, 33-f3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Enumclaw subs Frcderickson "a
Hickenbottom. p Smith ID. o'f,rien
%. Parks. Cook ID, Hemmings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

of the
Sta
feated
III Fuel
1920,
1892.
House
1929,
24-14,
Lake
IS t25)
Staples
Lueich
Larson
P. Piper
Wonders
5 tl0).
ohnson,
air t20b
b. Nash
Minnittl
Dutton
} Myers
Mazza
DDS Cd,
,rthwest
4. Mad
RS fS2D
Gleason
Johnson
Harris
Frost
Gurall
i'd ID.
ahl Cd.
res. f29l
Shepro
hamilton
an Walk
ntington
81 James
uhr l3).
les tl4b
nKanish
81 Gard
kannpbell
L. kfaZza
c, Mazza
axe f26l
Cd 1fhM
Stevens
Hoskins
SHERMAN
So Holm
ant. COL
ners ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Subs. Kent-Stonsck 90, Wilson.
CConneil. Bow 81 Renton--sloari
Thomas 49,. Williams Jones. and
5chaeffer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-22

Subs: Auburn Orwie 02ll f.arssn
~. Franzen. Hawiey ca. Besanoon
"a, Tenma. sufnnef-D. Poster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

tremendous investment h equip. ment of railroads, industrial plant, buildings, utilities.
 "our industrial plant has an accumulated obsoleseence of $l6,- 000, ,000, 900. We have plenty of money and credit for this: we have more than enough. Industry cries out for funds. Investors hunger for an opportunity to sup. ply them. Why do they not get togetherS
 MUST THINK
 OF i9S0'
 "The reason is plain - the at- mosphere. Industry and in. vestors exist in on atmosphere of hostility and uncertainty. This is c profit system we live in. If lt is no good we ought to get rid Of It. But fl we want to keep it--and we do then we must have profits. A profit system without prfoits !s unthinkable.
 But we have been singing hymns of hate against tho profit- makers. Every investor and every enterpriser feels that the govern. mont is against him - wants to punish him, regulate him, penal. lze him, dlsarM him.
 "Who 8 the profitmakers He s the manufacturer, the storekeeper, the rail and utility enterpriser who must hire men and pay wages before he can make . profit. There is no use quibbling about this-.the administration has succeeded in creating thh feeling Q feeling that this man is . pub. lic enemy. Az long as this lasts investment is unthinkable.
 TO end that we must first of oil put into the White House Q man and Into Congress c party which everyone knows is not hos- !tle to business. That act alone will produce, In . thrice, conf. dence-not just blind confidence, but an assurance that the govern ment is not lying in walt for the man who starts Q business, hires c laborer and makes profit.
 But we must do more than just change parties. We must think no merely of ie40, but of 1850. We must change the per. sonnel the Securities Exchange Commission and eliminate from the act the provisions which make 1t 30 costly to put out an issue Of Q few hundred thousand or . mil. lion that no sane man will attempt 1t.
 we must change the personnel of the National Labor Relations Beard, even if the act were not changed SO that an employer will have chance for his life. But we must also change the act to make 1t fair to both laborer and employer. We must once and for all put an end to all government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
PLAN TRIBUTE TO DAN BEARD
Pioneer Scout Worker to Celebrate 9Oth Birthday
 at Worlds Fair

Daniel Carter Beard, author, artist, outdoorsman, c pioneer ln working with boys in tho great out.of.doors, known to boyhood the world over simply as Uncle Dan" Beard, will be co years old on June 2lst,
 His ninetieth milestone win be celebrated by one of the largest sine Rle birthday obServanees ever held anywhere, when more that 10000 Boy Scouts are expected Co gather at the Worlds Falr, New York, on Boy Scout Day, Saturday, June 22 at which time they will pay their respects to their National Scout Commissioner, who thirty years ago was one Of the founderS of the Movement In America.
 Uncle Dan" has had an active role in the Boy Scouts of America during ltS three decades. His pres. tige, wisdom and experience have been characterized aS pillars" in the structure Of the organization lie iS an associate editor of Boys Life" and despite his advanced age he is still active as the author and Illustrator of his page in tho mag asine, delightlng new generations of growing boys with his limitless fund of nature stories and helpful hints on living in the out-oi -doofs.
 He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on June 2i, 1850, and lived his early years in that city and In Covington Ky. spending much of his hoyhood In A section Of the country where the memory of Daniel BooneS ex. ploits are widely known. His play ground" was tho woods, field, for. eStS and streams. Before he grew to manhood he was adept at Scout. craft and knew how to live the life of the wilderness, At 10 years of age he graduated as c civil engineer and engaged In ap"maklng. His skill as a draftsman was shown carly and Q chance visit to New York settled his vocation. He had specialized in sketches of animals and some of these attracted the attention Of a magazine editor and Tod to the be. ginning of his successful career as an Illustrator and writer on animals and wlldlife and practical handi- craft, In 1926 the Boy Scouts of America awarded him It's Silver Buffalo flor distinguished service to boyhood" and he received 6 similar honor, the Silver Wolf, from the British Boy Scouts Association. His recently published autobiography Is titled Hardly Q Man is Now Alive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
DENY
 TAX EXEMPTION
Conn. Children's Hospital Seeks Free Water Serv.
 ice From City

A request by '. Louise Fitzgerald, superintendent of the Connecticut Children's Hospital, that the irsti- tution be relieved from the respon- silibity of paying for city water service was rejected by the Board of Aldermen last night. Mrs. Fits. gerald, who said that ei3,000 has been spent to improve the former isolation hospital on Watertown avenue now occupied by the chil- dren's hospital, argued in letter to the board that she was entitled to water bill exemption.
 Mrs. FitSgerald's letter was ace connpanied by Q communication from Mayor Vincent A. scully who said he was opposed to granting her request. The lease between the city and the hospital does not allow any water rent exemption, the mayor said, and he had told Mrs. Fits- gerald that 1t should be adhered to.
 The superintendent said that oth. ed local hospitals did not have to pay for water. She stated also that her project" is wholly c philan. thropic one" and that among the patients are many state, county and city charges. Special rates are given city welfare cases, she said and with eight such patients now at the hos. pital the city is saving more than s400 Q year.
 The letter from Mrs. Fitzgerald stated that the hospitals water bill for the period from September to March was $3i5.27. She said she realized the terms of the lease, but added that e great deal of water had been used to beautify the hospital grounds and large sums spent in making Improvements to the city- owned building.
 The board referred the matter to Q committee after Alderman Joseph Reiner, Republican leader, had corn- nented: "Next time she'll be asking us to pay the electric light bill"
 The committee recommended that the request be rejected, and the recommendation was adopted by un- animous vote of the i4 members present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

competition with private business. WE'RE ON THE
 WHIMSICAL STANDARD"
 we must end not only hostil- lty to business, but uncertain. 0. Therefore we must repeal all the floating powers of the President. Our currency now Is based not on any metal, but on the Presidents whim. We are not on the gold standard, but on the whimsical standard,
 We must put an end to the Presidents power to change tariff schedules at will. No business is safe while this power exists. Con- gress must resume the powers which 1t has abandoned to the President.
 We havc to overhaul our fis- cal system, We have put e huge foundation of government spend- Ing under our system. We cannot yank it out suddenly. But we must build c new foundation under the structure and remove the danger ous government spending pillars as quickly as possible. Hence we must abandon pump priming as Q policy ct once.
 we must refuse to grant any new bounties or subsidies, no mat ter how meritorious, until we have found way to pay for those already established.
 We must, of course, permit no one to starve. Hence we must think of the man who has not got . dollar; but we must also think of the man who has one. He Is the only one who can invest and hire others.
 "And of course we must pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Phllatelicaly speaking. -. The Famous American series of postage stamps more than half issued at this dae The Post Office In the composers group now the last ones to be issued being the lcent stephen Collins Foster and 2.cent John Phillip Sousa on May B. Nc M comes the Scent Victor Herbert which should enjoy wide circulation due to his popularity presently on May lS
 Two state anniversary stamps due in July The 3. cent Idaho on the 3rd and the Scent Wyoming on the 10th The date for the Coronado 400th anniversary issue has not yet been determined but August looms as the month. . "Sea Floor, Nassau, Bahamas" the worlds only post office located on the floor of the ocean, opened Monday May the occasion being the tooth anni- versary of the first postage stamp the now famous Brit ish Penny Black John Ernest Williamson, inventor of the Photosphere established the Sea Floor post office which has It's own cancellation Letters mailed there bear four penny stamp with inset of the King and show ing under water scenes in the Bahamas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have beer issued at the office of Building In spector John T. Hartley:
 John DiHeo, to erect one. family dwelling on Bronx avenue, 5000.
 Mrs. Ella Ryder, to make alter. atlons at 10.12 Pearl street, s150.
 Aldo Parola, Co make addition at IS Merrill street, S200.
 Charles Chicorelli, to erect one. family dwelling on Birch place, 5000.
 Anthony Y. Mattalini. to erect one family dwelling on vlina ave. nue, $4,00o.
 Ralph Blendi, to erect garage at 126 Wolcott street, S200.
 Louis Braun, to erect garage on Pear street, s100.
 Peter Laskas, to demollsh three frame buildings at S27 Watert0wn avenue. Clarence Reid, lessee, to erect temporary building at 35 Phoenix avenue, S70.
 John Porxenheim, to erect tenn. porary shed at West Main street and Th0maston avenue, S76.
 Louis Smith, to erect addition at 1S7 Irvington avenue, $500.
 Mrs. A. Bellvllie, to erect ad- dition to dwelling on Brentwood avene, s75.
 Mrs. Cecelia Brenneis, to erect addition at 030 Cooke street, $6.50.
 Mrs. Albert Gurgens, to erect one. family dwelling on Atwood avenue, S3,00O.
 Max Brom, to make repairs after fire at S7 South Main street, S4,000.
 Armando Ciarelli, to make addi- ton at 123 Division street, S4SO.
 Union and New Haven trust Go. ! to make repairs after fire at 203- 07 North Main street, S700.
 Bicycles in Paris must be licensed kSaa Rnn 2sal,as, a<ssfssaI IA,AA tS RA aaSxt ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
MT. and Mrs. Octavio Barone, h

MT. and Mrs. Octavio Barone, home from an ex- tended honeymoon, are now at home to friends on Rose Street The matrimonial cruiser took the newly to several states although they concentrated the nations capitol Mrs. Barone, by the way Is the former Josephine CapObianco. Lew Kelly of Bald win Street is back in circulation locally after wnterng in Florida. He's brown peanut, but it's quite becoming to Lew. Jimmy DeGobbo was an inter- ested spectator in city court yesterday ayem Hearing nothing these days except what the candi- dates are saying inclined to wonder whatever became of C0nfucius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

ceed as rapidly as business revives under the new order to reduce ex- penditures and balance the budget, "As for relief, 1t should be turned over to the states and the governments share of 1t should be paid the states in lump sum payments, to be administered ab. solutely free of political exploita- ton.
 FOUGHT TO HAVE 100.
 BILLIoN-DOLLAR COUNTRY"
 "on the farm we must adopt c two price system - guarantee to the farmer an American priIe on that part of his crop consumed In this country, but sell our surplus abroad ct the world price. We must pay bonuses for soil conservation, but we must make incentive payments to plant the crops we need-not to destroy crops.
 'The President says we ought to have an 80-billion-dollar coun- try. We ought to have e i00-bil- lion-dollar country. But there Is only one way to do that. That Is by creating wealth.
 There Is only one way to solv unemployment, That Is by creat ing jobs.
 "There is only one way to solve wealth and jobs and that s by putting business to work.
 '"rhere Is only one way to do that-by freeing enterprise, in- stead of shackling 1t by eicour- aging profit Instead of attacking It."
 NEXTs Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

A.la.Fairbanks So that the modern generation
 may see and marvel at the agility of Douglas Fairbanks in his prme that 1t may find out for itself what reshed in the late screen idol the Museum of Modern Art of New York Is screening his entire film career MT Fairbanks donated all the films in which he appeared to make real saga of the Fairbanks career Six teen films were chosen from the entire library to Lamb 1915 vintage and go down to rhe Tanning of the skrew" 1929 They have been put into eight programs Many Fairbanks fans will be glad to know that such films have been saved as . '. "A Modern Musketeer" "Say Young Fellow" "Knckerbocker Buckeroo", "The Mollycoddle" Don O., Manhattan Madness, Wid "The Mark of Zorro", "The Three Musketeers", "The Thief of Bagdad", and Around the World in Eighty Minutes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Dramatic and otherwise

Dramatic and otherwise .. William Saroyan keeps winning aurels and he doubled up the other day with first the critics award for his play, "Time of Your Life" which they judged the best play by American playwright during 193940 and second the clicking of his show, Loves Old Sweet Song" that opened in N Y the other night and showed the always appealing Walter Huston pitchman this time. Ethel Barrymore who has the hearts of her audiences always, the grand dame of the theaer will do the summer circuit this with Richard BrinSley Sheridan's School For Scandal" Daphne Du Maurier who wrote "Rebecca' which got them all going has written her first story since then One of the best shows in New York this season. they say is harraisng mystery murder play that has superb acting, and is called Ladies In Retirement"
 The mother of those Bonnet girls that wear their clothes so well in the movies is appearing in New York legit mate production called Grey Farm" Max DeWnter and Scarett Oara coming across with the balcony scene and going Shakespearean in Romeo and Juliet
 And Lunt and Fontanne present the recent scene in Finland in their latest play fam Robert E. Sherwood "There Shall Be No Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
NAME COMMITTEE
 TO SELECT RECTOR

A committee comprising nine members will be named within two weeks by the vestry of St. Johns Episcopal Church to seek Q success sor to the late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector, who died April 1. Authorization for the selection was given this group at Q meeting of voting members last evening in the parish hall.
 A resolution on the death of the beloved clergyman was passed by parishioners. at last evenings barley. Resolutions were, also read 6rom the First and Second Congregational Churches of this city. The meeting Monday was attended by approxi- mately 60 parishioners.
 Natal has on invasion of huge spiders and two persons have died from hltes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
MAINE ISLAND
By THE MAN IN THs TOWER
Good evening.

Tne Rrey-starred juniper Sways vnderfoot. Fog is height that topples with tho wind. An island down displays the vet green shoots Of marsh the rocks that stand undiscipEned. With hesitant mouths the Island people lower Rusks os dry talk that point the way they grow. All b as ever: tho elamor of the shore
 Sea .mrror, the hawkweed, and the saltry bough. One looks for such strength to shape the heart. We press the stones hard fruit close In the hand. Here nothing hArries us but the good part Of finding points of land on which to stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
-JOhn T. Flynn ntsrviews The Candidates =. NO 3 Nation Needs New Atmosphere For Recovery Vandenberg

Thls is che thlra ee slx articles In which leading presidential candidates tell John T. Flynn, noted eeonomlst and writer, heW they propose to bring about 70. eovery ls elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

NS wv dent must do Co put an end to boPr rowing, Co revive pri. vate In vest. Eent, M create jobs "a industry.
 Here k the c nswer giv en me by Senator vantienhers:
 The first thing VIC must do," said the senator, "k to create an ut. [ erly different tmosphere. The time G here and the need for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Editor, Tall Tower Topics:-In behalf of the Dept. of Connecticut Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars wish to take this opportunity to thank you most sincere ly for the publicity and space given in connection 'The Benefits of Democracy" It was most gracious of you, and without your assistance, am confident the contests would not have been the success it was. Thanking you again. and assuring you your cooperation greatly appreciated, Gratefully Yours Mrs Blanche gtanwOod, Dept. of Conn. Americanism Chairman, V. F W. Auxiliary, Forestville Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, candidate for the Re. publican nomination for President, is one of those who believe the at- Taosphere of the nation must he changed before any real recovery can Do brought about,
 l asked the leading candidates ko toll mo what the nNxt RfeSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Heard in passing. Howard R. Matzkin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matzkin of 92 Savings Street, senior at Boston University Law School, was among the 3 who competed for the honor of Class Day Orator last week. He spoke on Illegal propaganda. Edward E. Began, New Haven road assistant general manager who died at his home In New Haven the other day, was well-known in Waterbury being member of the local band of Mt Manresa retreatants He attended the annual banquets here and usually accompanied the group to Staten Island in the summer. Peter Rchies Crown Prince VIII took first prize in the 9l2 months dog class of the Boston Terrier Club of Con- necticut at Hartford Sunday Joseph McC'raths McCsrath's Dream Boy took first In the movie l@-|S pound class at the same show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07
Q ANSWERS TO
 cRANlUAAc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Denmark - Greenland, Christian x, Iceland, Frederick, queen Alex. andrine.
 Sweden-Munitions, Gustav V.
 Norway-Oslo. Late queen Maud, Kristiansand, Haakon VII, Bergen, Grown Prince Olaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-07

Bicycles in Paris must Do licensed the fec being equivalent to 50 cents
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
JUNIORDETROIT

Rosemond and Walter Jackson, All
drey Woodson ana James Brown,
Ruby Baker and Augustus McClen-
dor. Gladys House and Danold Bar
nard, Thelma Baker and Howard
Hamilton, Jane Bell and Glen Gallo
mon;
Mabel Randall and William Allen,
Lena Brinson and Sonny Weaver.
Frances Brincon and Warren Bry-
ant, Marion CUNNINGHAM and Will
bert Winston. Lucille johnson and
Charles Wills, Marie o. Malone and
Levi Gardener. Earldean Watkins
and William Lampkin, Helen Cous-
ms and James Whitby, Maine
Banks and Leaman Struty, Lillian
WHEELER and Franklin Williams,
Eleanor Thompson and Theodore
WHEELER, Befnice Thomas and Ellis
Banner. Evelyn Ranford and Wardy
Benson.
Following is a list and short sum-
mary OF the colored graduates OF
Northern high school. Mildred Ma
son. Spanish club from Garfield in
termediate. entering Howard uni
versity, Washington. D. C.; Tyrll
Boswell, Garfield intermediate glee
club, entering West Virginia State:
Cornelia Watson, glee club, Cass
Technical Mozart music school;
William Allen, house track, house
basketball. IRA play; Thelma Bak-
er, Camera club, Sherrard interme-
diate, Detroit Conservatory Of Mu-
sic: Willard Roy Baker, house bas-
ketball, Sherrard intermediate;
Theodore Benson, Cleveland inter-
mediate. Wayne university, New
York Dramatic academy; Marien
Bounty, band, orchestra, al-city,
Cass Technical; Darrell Boyles, Sher-
rard intermediate, Wayne univer-
sity; Hulena Braxton, Sherrard in
termediate. West Virginia State;
Jean Britton. Garfield intermediate
orchestra, Tennessee State; Thelma
Brock, Sherrard Intermediate, house
track, house basketball. entering
Fisk university; Charles Collins.
Sherrard intermediate house swim
ming, house track. varsity track;
Ruth Cottler. Hutchins intermediate,
Wayne university;
Frances Davenport, Sherrard in
termediate, Viking staff. senior girls
glee club, University Of Detroit;
Amelia Dennis, Sherrard interme-
date, house. basketball, Detroit
Business college Cecilia Dozier,
Central high in St Paul. MINI,
Nurses training, Lincoln hospital,
New York Harold Edwards, house
tracfk, cap and gown committee,
Detroit Conservatory Of Music;
Madison Freeman, glee club, house
track. house basketball; Iris Harde-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
D. J. HEALY. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
ROSE COLLINS. Deceased

On reading and filing the petition
of John Z. Collins, praying that adj
ministration Of said estate be grant
ed to himself, or some other suit
able person:
IT IS ORDERED. that the
sixth day Of March, next at 10
o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge Joseph A.. Murphy at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
Ing said petition.
And it is further Ordered, that a
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time Of hearing, IN the Michi-
gan Chronicle, a newspaper printed
and circulating in the said County
Of Wayne
D. J. HEALY, Judge Of Probate
A True Copy
Ray Haieli, deputy probate register