davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Junior Catholic Daughters
To Initiate IS Members

Seventy-five new members will
be initiated into the Junior Cath
Ollie Daughters of America Satur-
day afternoon In the Knights Of
Columbus hall The ceremony
will take place between the hours
of one and four o'clock.
Miss Catherine Gregory, newly
elected president of the organiza-
ton. will preside over the short
business meeting preceding the
days activities. Officers who viii
assist her are Miss Joan Bail
largeon. vice president. Miss
Gloria Finnegan. secretary, and
Miss Rosemarie Gaudette. re-
porter.
Miss Hilda Bader and Miss
Anastasia Baillargeon are in
charge of the initiation ceremony
and the social hour.
Committees assisting them In
clude: Initiation. Miss Lefty Beau
doin, Helen Mothias, Pat Weber
and Eileen Fleischman: reception,
Misses Jacqueline Brown, Betty
claes and Mary Marush; tea and
social hour, Misses Kathryn Fair
hurst, Margaret Marley. Elaine
Shepard and Joan schwalen.
Misses Thelma Deerker, Jane
Doherty and Betty Tsehida viii
assist the Juniors as advisers for
the program.
Speakers for the afternoon will
include Miss Catherine Gregory.
Mrs. Frank Murphy. grand regent
of the senior court. and the Rev.
A. II. Allard, court chaplain. Miss
Helen F. Steinbaeh, city junior
chairman. will introduce the fol-
lowing newly-appointed council
ors: Mrs A Wilson. Misses Rose
Feraco, Mary Harrison, Theress
Lawrence and Camella pupa.
Other councillors for the organiza-
ton are Mesdames c. W. Christ
nacht and w. E. Lewis and Misses
Mary Bro, Pauline calkins, Jane
Doherty. Mary Kenny. Dolores
o'connell, Augusta and Elm
Ohlin, Veronica Schilllng. Betty
Tschida and Theresa Whelan.
To commemorate the occasion,
all juniors are asked To bring q
donation of an article Of clothing
for the st. Vincent DE Paul
society.
The Junior Catholic Daughters
Of America. with membership Of
200 girls between the ages Of II
to Is, Ia sponsored by the Senior
Catholic Daughters Of America. q
national organization Meetings
for the Juniors are held b.
monthly in the homes Of the girls
OF their councillors. The three
way trail" program. followed by
the junior organization. includes
recreational. charitable and spirit
usl activities.
A partial list Of girls to be mi
tiated includes Misses Mona Ed
ridge. Marilyn McSesl, Betty
/ Fleischmsn. Ella Brandt, Alice
Hawiey. Teresss Walker. Rose
mary Rstaliick. Bernadetts Bader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Maj. Sullivan
To Be Speaker
Elizabeth Forey Chapter
To Hear of National
Defense" Monday

Elizabeth Forey chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will hold its
February session Monday
when members meet at the
home of Mrs. J. S. White
house. 813 No. Yakima ave-,
for a $50 o'clock luncheon.
Assisting the hostess during the
luncheon hour will be Mrs. Allen
crutcher, Mrs. s. p. Johns and
Mrs. Wallace Foster.
Speaker of the afternoon viii be
Maj. Joseph A. Sullivan OF the
Quartermaster corps at Fort
Lewis. His subject will be ma
tional Defense" Maj. Sullivan Ia
a man of background and educa-
ton who. in his position, has ac-
cess to authentic material for his
talk. which is highly anticipated
by Elizabeth Forey members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
vognild, 219 No. Tacoma ave. tc
celebrate Founders Day.
TUESDAY


Dash Point PIT. A. meets at l
D. m. in the school basement, with
Mrs. Ralph Gay presiding. Mrs.
Andrew Furfuth will talk on
Founders Day. There will be
community singing, followed by
q candlelighting service. Mrs. John
Gallagher and Mrs. Norman Jacob
son are hostesses. Mrs. William
Dayton will pour.
Manitou PIT. A. is sponsoring
a dessert luncheon and card party
at / p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Robert w. johnson, 6725 So. Ma
son. Assisting will be Mrs. Walter
Peterson and Mrs. Jack Kimball.
Pinochle, 500. bridge and Chinese
checkers will be played. with IA
vors for high score.
Roosevelt PIT. 4. meets at 7:45
p. m. in the school auditorium for
joint meeting of the PIT. A.
and Preschool for the Founders
Day program. The Child Four
square" will be presented, with
Eileen Walker as the child, and
Nancy johnson giving the prayer.
The children will include Betty
hurry. Violet Olive, ormell kins-
man and Shirley squires. The can
dies viii be lighted by Miss Olive
Severson. Mrs. Dallas Hurst, presi-
dent OF the PIT. A. and Mrs
Virgil w. Fritts, Preschool presi-
dent. Elihu Mace will give sew.
eral violin selections.
Stadium PIT. A. meets Tuesday
at 2.45 p. m. in room 220. Mrs
Earl Garrison will preside over
the business session. Founders
Day viii be observed by panel
discussion, The Achievements anc
Development of Parent Teacher
Work. Yesterday. Today and To
morrow" led by Mrs. L. r. lsaacs
Other members on the panel vii
be: Mrs. z. w. Cummings, Mrs
George J. vandenberg, Mrs. Franz
Perry and David Glenn. president
Of the Stadium Student Council
Candies will be lighted by mem
bers Of the panel In memory of tn
Founders. Miss Alberta Black
art teacher, will give a readini
appropriate TO the occasion. A tel
hour viii follow. honoring moth
ers and daughters. A group o
Stadium girls from the Girls clul
viii assist In the serving. DURING
the tea hour. Beverly Naubert vii
play q group Of msrimba solos
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Harry Naubert. and Dorothy
Issaes win play q group Of yiolil
solos, accompanied by her mother
Mira. l. r. Isaaca.
Continued on Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
PreschooI Will Celebrate
Annual Founders Day
Banquet Scheduled for Thursday in Crystal Ballroom Of
Hotel Winthrop: Mrs. Lemon VIII Preside
And Mrs. Faleoner VIII Be Hostess

Their annual Founders Day banquet. to be held in the
Crystal ballroom of Hotel Winthrop $50 o'clock Thursday
is being anxousy anticipated by preschoo mothers fathers
and friends Mrs. John Lemon director will preside and
Mrs Faconer assistant director will be official hostess
in charge of the honor guest table Mrs. John Pearce
junior past director, will act hospitality chairman.
Greetings will be extended by number of prominent
people including Superintendent of Schools Howard R. Good
Mayor j. Kaufman and Mrs. J. s. Stewart of Longview,
president of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teach
Mrs Lima Schwarz will lead the group in the Lord
prayer Mrs Elwe Hoy founder of the prechoo organ
zation will have charge of the candeghtng ceremony in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
GirI Reserves TO Present
One-Acf Comedy

The Girl Reserves Of TIE Tacoma
Community HOUSE are presenting
the play entitled Just Tor Justin
Monday evening II T.3o o'clock.
This Is = one-set comedy in which
three sisters try 10 out-do ore an
other in an attempt to win the
approval Of = hoped-for mother
in-law. In addition there VIII he
several musical numbers 10 aug
ment The program.
Those VINO have parts In The
play are the Misses Betty Part
ridge. Betty Reiber. Glenns Ray.
Phyllis Murphy. Doris Upland.
Ruth Myrdahl. Betty ke,tsr. Nor
ma Swanson. Helen Olson. Iva
Geraldine D'olive.
May Jacobson. Sally Jensen and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

when you need fsw sxsss Dbl
lara, look sreund tbs hae~msnt -
attic for discarded articles. TAis
win bring you cash from soms-
ons n you advertise thsm with
an Inexpensive Tlmsa Want ~.
Just Phone Main s1ai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
w. c. 7. u. 10 Meet

North End w. G. T. u. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Nc
Naughton. 4017 No. 25th st. Tues
day afternoon 81 80 o'clock.
Mrs. ID. c. Summers viii preside
for the business session and the
afternoon will be spent In sewing
on articles for the spring bazaar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Tslmud Torah Auxiliary
plsns Sunday NIGHT Supper

4 Sunday nixhf supper spun.
.ored ~ tA< wemsn's suxziiHFy q
Tslmaa Terak eonxs<xHtiaa Win
- given n ne vest<y recns q
sAe ssnAxexae promrtty ~ "a
o'cscck Sunday sftevnron. 4 Vsl
entire nessf vii - carried oat n
she fanss decorations. Nah FzHkk
ard bridge wtli feilaw ths espr<f
hour.
Mrs. f.enls Lamkin - chairman
far shs affair ard sssisfbhK -
are Messsames Julius FfiedmAnl
I A. nrues. J. r. r<nasr. Harry
wslnssans. NAx Ncvskcff. "
ncnsy. ~. J. friedman. Charles
Sussman and Harry Freshman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10


Mrs. Frederick Angus. program
chairman, has secured Alan Ross.
principal OF st. Helens school In
Longview and chairman of Charac-
ter Education of the Washington
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
to speak on Beginning Early
Miss Jane Bronson. harpist. will
play during the dinner hour. and
MISS Alice Stockton will play vio-
lin solos. accompanied by Miss
Elsa Monson. A group of Preschool
mothers will present a play, Our
Dear Children" Those taking part
are Mesdames Harry White, Ed
ward Dolan, John Heinrich, Robert
Freisheim, Otto Drahold, H. A.
Mierow and Joseph Turco.
Mrs. Paul Hartloff has charge
of the complimentary tickets; Mrs.
Edward T. Bowman, publicity, and
Mrs. G. G. Gliding and Mrs. George
: Waiss. reservations.
Mrs. w. r. Emery. social chair
man, and her committee, Mrs.
Gliding, Mrs. Angus, Mrs. Bowman
and Mrs. Gordon Baird, are being
assisted on decorations by Mes
). danes Elmer Widener, Robert d.
Scott, L. L. Berquist. H. V. Ander-
: son, Clarence Young, Oscar w.
Adams. Clifford Lund and Miss
Elizabeth Miller and on favors by
Mesdames A. L. Cadieu, William
Fautz. Glenn Anderson, Russell
Bognild, L. H. Washburn, Donald
Cameron, Frederick Butts, Cecil
Kimbrough, Ed Austermuhl and
Clarence Lund. Reservations viii
be taken until Feb. II by Mrs.
Gliding at PR 2301, or they can be
mailed to her at $40 No. Mason,
or phoned to Mrs. Waiss at PR
3372-R. The committee for deco
rations will meet at the Winthrop
at 2 D. m. Thursday for last minute
arrangements.
MONDAY
Jason Lee PIT. A. meets at 2:4o
.. m. in the music room, with Mrs.
Hervey Reynolds presiding. Mrs.
H. ]. Rinker is program chairman.
Mrs. L. r. Isaacs will give short
resume of the Founders. The topic
for the month will be THE Chal-
lenge to the School" The subject,
what We Expect From the
School," will be In the form Of a
parents discussion, with Mrs. Her
man Nordfors as chairman. What
Are Schools For ?" Mrs. Thure Mo-
berg: Education for Self-Realiza-
tion," Mrs. William Barnard;
Education for Human Relation
ships" Mrs. E. e. Harvlie; "Educa-
ton for Economic Efficiency"
Mrs. G. L. Young, and Education
for Civic Responsibility" Mrs. II.
c. Schweinler. Tea at the conclu-
sion of the meeting will be spe-
cial welcome to 7-B mothers, with
Mrs. Alpheus Grumbling. social
chairman, and the executive board
!. as hostesses.
Lowell Preschooi meets at 7:30
D. m. In the home of Mrs Russell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Tseems end Olympic Lsdess
Plan "Runsbsre Fest"

Ths Order ~ n.~~aerx ls1nss
n Tseesaa and Olympia wtIi ~
their annual jetnt Hanehssn 49,
~ vAIhslIs hall SATURDAY sv~otng
In eslshrAls IN annlvsvunxy -
the nsrth u the great v1nnfHh pest.
Johan Lsdsix nuasneru. -
principal sp<aksr viii ~ J. Itsr-
man Mattson. ard th<fs viii -
songs ~ ths rsnisndIa chorus and
other musleal numbers rn~ pro-
gram viii - followed ~ dnnrtne
and rsfrsshmsnss Th~ pubic y
invited
Members IL The eummittss nrs
Mo~dsmss Carl AAmsen. ehsis+
man. Llidvix johnson. vleinF
kulla. Anna EnKvsii. chafisa
aord. Ma~.rs. Carl asmssn. ~
Sutherland. Claude Hewsa and
Axsl Crest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Tseoms garden Club 70 Meet
Monday Al "CoIumaerest
Hospitality 81 Nm. - 4. Iwssv h. - = 1cn1u11
10 Msmbsn q Ovssnisaiise: Ms1ise nssw~
And Sides Wm - shs~r

"calumeress~ he hous n Mr. Joseph \ Tanm. n. -
s72o Garfield ru.d win n hs SITTING for ths yehFuy mc
inx Of the Tacoma Garden club Monday afternocn ~
ssuvs board win meet u 30 oelock md th> rruunr ~
lns i sehsdnled for o'riork.
Miss Nave olds Il program chairman ~ ~ - -
Mrs Harvey Win b Mrs Ralph pickmnn Mn 0ocrUo 1T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

and Mrs. MnrMuerile GnllnhGf.
Tne afsssnooa's pruxrHm wt11 -
riszIe IL showing - cnler<1 -
Tim psesuF~~ ~ Mn WNyne ~
key~s ~ hsF garden. ''eunny
fsanh.~ Slides s<piesxAa ~ -
tory u IL s~rs~A csua -
Amsrsc~. u whsrA ~ rHrnma
ssaFsseA elm = . sn~mipF. Mn alne
h shawn hsp Marvin MxNeit
viii rad sA< ksssesy Il ~ ttsr9en
ciah NJ America IN ecnlunctlee
wsth shs showing = the sliaes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

Patricia Hale, Pauline Schir-
macher, Edna Crowley. Gail Jones.
Norma Julian, Lorraine Turco.
Therese Turco. Betty Turco, Ba-
hara crocea. Phyllis Morrone.
Lorraine Yapazhino, Dolores
Bardo. Anna Alange, Florenee
Miller, Madeline Pennan, Eileen
hirmae her. Ileen Needham,
Gloria Finan, Petrona Iatwin.
Margaret siemlon. Frances Rengll.
Cecilia Zimmerman. Mary MELON
aid, Theresa Goodman. hagaret
Snyder.
Isabelle Abella, Gale Lawrence,
Agatha Monahan, ona Mae Pablo,
Yvonne changrow. Lila George,
Fay Wright, Bibiana Dick, Laura
Williams, velma jefferson. Frieds
Charles, Maxine Lewis. Glare
Bobb. Patricia Weber, Dolores
o'connell. Margaret Fabuiich
Mary Ann christnacht. Gerry Ca
han. Mary Jane Boyle. Raida
Uphus, Mae claes. Barbara White,
Rose Mary Wilson. Lois Jean Cor
man, Betty Lou Gallagher, Jean
Kupper, catharine Anne McDon-
aid. Monica Kuick. Norma Nor
ducci. Colleen koier, Dorothy Ait
huser. Dorothy Hoffman. Betty
Prebula. Doris Althuser, Anita
Lindsey, Ann kneeshaw. Kathryn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

The committee which will plan the state outing of Royal Arch Masons in New Haven on Sep- tember Sth has been appointed, and consists of Robert L. Crutten- den, of New Haven; general chair man; H. G. Finley of West Haven, secretary; and Waiter Berger of Bridgeport, treasurer.
 The following committees have been appointed by Pres. Crutten- den, to assist in the management of the affair:
 Reception, Eugene H. Ellis, Naugatuck, most excellent grand high priest of Connecticut; John Pierpont, Fred Porteous, Walter Berger, Herbert Trolle, Burton Bruce and James BurhOe.
 Location committee, Carl Ba- rome, Harold Smith, Burton Bruce; sports, Wales Mcisinger, A. Revere, William Baker; refreshments, Paul Reed, Arthur Smith, Burton Ken nedy, William Duffee and Ernest Michael.
 Tickets and printing, Arthur Collins; signs, E. J. Adams; music Irving Stannard, Albert Warner.
 Each committeeman will ar- range for transportation for those in his own district.
 The executive committee of the outing is Herbert Gansby, Ham den; John Collins, Unionville; U. Sherman Avery, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
ATTY. KELLEY DIES IN MILTON
Native of Waterbury For. merIy With HOLC Staff;
 Plans Incomplete

Attorney Luke E. Keeley, 90 former well known resident of this city, died this morning at his home in Milton, Mass. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Keeley who were previously residents of the North End section of the city where the family was well known and highly respected. His father was Q former superintendent of the At- lantic and Pacific Grocery Stores
 He received his early education at St. Thomas Parochial School and was an alumnus of Crosby High school. Later he graduated from Yale University and Yale Law School in the class of 1922. He was was outstanding in his scholastic ability during his school years and was an honor graduate from Crosby After graduating from Yale he was with Q prominent Boston law firm For seven years Attorney Keeley was affiliated with the Home Own- CTS Loan Corporation in Washington D. C., as assistant general counsel He bad been engaged in the private practice of law in Milton for the past year. MT. Keeley had a host of friends and asquaintances by whom he was hel din high esteem
 Survivors include has parents of Milton, Mass, one sister, Mrs. Nor- man Tice of Derby and nieces and nephews.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Compensation Agreements

Commissioncg James M. Lynch today approved four compensation agreements, as follows:
 Peter Paul Inc. NauEatuok, and Paul CleavaII, Naugntuck, for fracture of the left wrist on July I2, $10.5e weekly beginning July l9.
 Bertrand 6. Harrington, doing business as the SnaclEcrie, s, Wil- low street, and Ruby Hamel, 2S North Main street, $10.50 weekly from August third for fracture of the right arm on that day, re- sulting from . fall.
 Seymour Mfg.S CO, and stephen KukeI, Beacon Falls, for . double sacroiIiac strain, of the muscles of the back on July 2s. $l5.33 from July 30.
 Edith w. and E. A. Herb, Sharon, and Alexander Barony, Sharon for fractured right wrist on June 18th, payments of $2o . week starting June 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- lions have been filed st the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin;
 Joseph Ruglfese, e72 North Main street, and Mary 0. DeyacOvo, S52 North Main street.
 David H. Thompson, BIO High land avenue, and Jean E. Seeley, 65 White Ook Lane.
 Salvatore E. Impress, SsG lake wood Road, and Anna M. Marior- ano, 391 South Leonard street.
 Joseph A. Meichino, 64S East Main street, and Esther Mastroi- ami, 10 Bronson street.
 John P. Wsitkus, 159 Washing ton avenue, and Pauline c. Fa- migIiotti, % Railroad Hill street
 John Sakalauskss, 153 Dreher avenue, and AdelIa BaItrOmaitis, IIA Geddes Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

(continued from Page D man bomberD thundered off to the northeast just under the clouds. British fighters gtrealked after them and it appeared doubtful that many of this contingent escaped.
 Other patrols of British fighters were waiting over the sea and the bombers scJlrried back toward their home bases.
 Anti-aircraft guns moved from one end of theh town to the other The rattle of machine guns made plain that numerous dogfights were going on above the cluds.
 Occasionally a Messerschmitt fighter would shake itself loose and dive down upon of the balloons oi the protective bararge, getting in . swift burst of fire at the gasbag
 Fiercest Air Offensive
 Eyewitnesses reported that the battles on the southeast coast were the fiercest of the German air of- fensive.
 'The dogfights were on . gigantic scale," one observer said.
 Another said he saw . single antl- aircraft shell blast two German bombers out of the sky when it exploded between them and sheared the tail off one ship and demolished the other.
 At one point on the coast the Ger man planes flew so low that Lewis gunners and other machine gun crews went into action against them.
 The German pilots were taking advantage of the cover of clouds and diving through to bomb their objectives. At one point German planes dropped about 20 bombs from a low altitude.
 A witness on the seq coast said:
 "The German planes split into two formations. One was chased to the sea by the Spitfires. The other was caught by heavy aircraft barrage. I saw three German planes hit. One was blown to pieces and disappeared in the air. Others came down in headlong dives with clouds or black smoke pouring out.
 A witness on the sea coast said:
 Plunged to Earth
 q saw bombs leaving the German planes. Three of them were hit by fire from the grounds defenses and plunged to earth. Several other planes plunged into the sea-"
 Other southeast coast residents reported that six Junkers 87's bombed and machine guEned Ightship offshore and sank the craft during the afternoon.
 The German bombers were said to have flown directly from France. They dove out of clouds over the lightship with machine guns chat tering. They scared up and came down again releasing about 24 bombs from TOO feet. One bomb hit the lightship.
 British fighters. came to the res- cue and chased the bombers back to France. The bombers were skimming the surface of the water with the fighters on their tails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

the war, but the British appear confident that their food position is strong and that, with their navy, they can outlaSt Germany.
 Food relief after the war would accomplish two desirable ends, pro- ponents of the scheme now under consideration say. It would alleviate distress among hungry Europeans and absorb food surpluses among American and British colonial pro- ducerS. The producers will suffer also because of their lack of Euro- pean markets during the blockade.
 No Food Schemes
 Meanwhile, although official statements have not been forthcom- ing, the British have made 1t plain that they do not look with favor upon various continental food relief schemes proposed in the United States.
 The London Times, discussing re- lief plans proposed by former United States President Herbert Hoover. charged that relief appeals from the continent were inspired by Ger man propaganda and urged the government to make g definite statement of policy concerning post war relief.
 "Our answer must be the double one that it is Hitler who is starving Europe and that 1t is Britain, and those who sympathize with her cause, who are making active prep arations to feed Europe as soon as the present tryranny is verthrown," ]" the Times said.
 Biologist Julian Huxley in 6 let- ter to the Times endorsed the sug- gestion that the British empire and the Americas collaborate in rush. ing food to Europe "as soon as NaN domination comes to an end"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

The British contend that any shortages in France, Belgium, Nor- way, Poland and other German-oc- cupied areas are Hitler's fault and his problem. They say they will not permit passage through the block ade of foodstuffs which might be diverted to the German army or which might relieve Hitler,s respon- sibility for feeding the peoples he has subjugated.
 Change After War
 But after the war, things would be different, an dcertain British government quarters have for some time been studying plans under which the British empire, in full collaboration with the Americas, would provide large scale food re- lief for the continent as soon as the German armies have been with drawn to their own frontiers.
 Such plans, of course, are pred icated upon British victory and their consideration at this time is built upon the assumption that Britain, herself, will not be starved out before the hostilities have end- ed.
 No one can predict the course of