davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
ALLIED POWERS
ARE WARNED
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
the good results, spiritual and mat
crial, Of the meeting with the SOY.
ereign tKing Victor EmmanuaO
last December, with results even
more desirable today since discorti
prolongs and extends inself In the
world"
The Pope's plea for peace during
q sermon at the Church OF st, Mary
Over-Minerva yesterday In the pres.
ence OF the diplomatic corps and
the Roman nobility, was followed
by cheers and shouts OF Long live
peacel Long live the Pope" from,
crowds In the street Us the Pontift
left the church by automobile.
However, at about the same time
IN Milan. Fascists arranging a rec
option for q German football team,
scrubbed unprintAble remarks about
Britain on the walls OF buildings
and painted signs reading;
Let's hope MuSsolini gets TO Paris;
Hitler 10 London"
Anger IL Aroused
The concentration OF Allied ware
ships In the Eastern Mediterranean
brought general warnings and dc.
punelations IN the press and tho
camaign was climaSed by the sun.
day radio speech 10 soldiers OF Clos
vanno Ansaldo, edltor-i -chief OF
Foreign Minister Count Qaleagsc
C!anos newspaper Telegrapho at
Leghorn, who expressed the belief
and hops that the Germans would
invade the British isles.
United States Ambassador vii.
liam Phillips and Myron q, Taylor
President RoosevelCS representative
at the Votican, conferred at Flor
ence, repeatedly Oh using their In
fluence, prhaps In conjunction with
the Pope, TO keep Italy out OF war.
Some observers believed that
these United states and Vatican In.
fluences had been responsible for IN
announcement over the official ltal.
Ian radio last night that 1.-THE ftal-
ian public has not been able Ia
understand the latest British move
but the people are unconcerned and
continue to prepare, because they
know, rs thir governemnt stated nj
the beginning OF the conflict that
italy will not take any military in
itiative."
PontiR Near Tears
The Pope made one OF his rare
trips from the Vatican for the SER
vice at st. Mary.O ver.Minerva, In
honor OF 81. Catherine Of Siena and
81. Francis OF Assist, who recently
were proclaimed Italy's patron
saints. At the Joint OF tears, the
Pope called upon the two saints u
invoke Gods peace on the world
suffering from "the whirlwind OF
war caused by sinful passions and
human egoisn, that Ia to-day devas-
Eating noble nations In dreadful bat
tie on land, sea and air.
Reliable Vatican sources std that
the Pope was pessimistic about
rtaly'h future policy and believed
1t was virtually certain she would
enter the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

A faulty extension cord was
blamed today by Electrical inspector
Martin ]. O'Rourke for the death
Of Mrs. Mary Graham Conner, cleo.
trocuted while she was taking q
bath at her home % Welton street
late Saturday night.
Funeral services viii be held Wed.
nesday from the Bcrgin funeral
home, 200 East Main street at $3.50
o'clock 10 the church Of Tho I'm.
maculate Conception where q solemn
high Mass will be celebrated ut Q
O'Clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
Explanation Given
Mr.. O'Rourkc said that the brass
socket OF the extension cord either
fell into the bathtub from a towel
rack OH which II was suspended, OF
was touched by Mrs, Conner, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

considered one OF the best and most
experienced clothing experts IN the
city. He started his career with the
old J. d. Muliings concern and later
conducted his own business on East
Main street. He had also been asso-
ciated with J. johnson a. Son, Up
son, Singleton Co., and in The past
few years with Worths Mems Shop
His quiet, sincere manner had won
for him the esteem OF his many
business associates.
Mr.. Real was q most active mem
Der OF Sheridan Council, knights OF
Columbus and was q fourth degree
member OF the council. He also
served as Past Grand Knight and
Past District Deputy OF the knights
pf Columbus. During the reconstruc-
kion period following the signing OF
the aymlstice ending the World War
he was sent overseas by the knights
Of Columbus and spent several
weeks in France and italy doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

DUNAIS-Cynthia Ann DUMAS
l0-months-old daughter Of Jane,
and Mildred (Ogden) DUMAS, diec
at her parents home, 727 Baldwin
street, yesterday morning.
Survivors include her parents; O
brother, Franklin, her paterna
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DUMAS; and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Irene Ogden.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny funeral home. IS Central
avenue, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today after 4 p. m.
CAMPBELIr-Bernard Campbell
Of 1852 West Grove street, died at ST.
Mary's hospital yesterday morning
after q brief illness.
He was born In ireland and had
been O resident Of this city for the
past 20 years. He was employed
by the New Haven railroad for 40
years until his retirement, two
years ago. He was q member OF
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men, New England. Association OF
Railroad Veterans, Ancient Order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
NEW HAVEN ROAD
OFFICIAL DIES

New Haven, Conn. May 6-tUP)
Funeral services will be held We'd
neselay for Edward T.. Regain, %. AS
sistant General Manager OF the New
Haven Railroad system who died
Sunday after a long illness.
Regain was a native Of Branford
and entered the employ OF the Rail.
road IN 1893 as q messergrc' and
clerk. He was appointed General
superintendent III 1881 and Assis.
tant General Manager IN 1895 while
recovering from q breakdown.
His widow, q daughter and son
survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Services Planned For
Late Edward ]. Real
Funeral Of Popular Local Business Man, Fraternaist
to Take Place Wednesday Morning

Funeral services for Edward J..
Zeal, prominent member Of business
and fraternal circles Of the city, who
died yesterday at 81. Mary's Hospi-
tal, win be held from his home,
rs Circuit avenue on wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock 10 the
Blessed Sacrament Church where a
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 10 O'Clock.
since his early youth, Mr.. Real
had been affiliated with various
clothing establishments and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors,
especially the Button Tool Room
and the Tool and Machine Room
A. Leavenworth High School, the
lava Bakery Co. and the Avlglianese
Aid Society for the beautiful floral
tributes and the sympathy and
Kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement, the death Of our
beloved husband and father, An
tonic Santarsiero.
(Signed)
MRS. ANTONIO sANTARsIERo
and CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
MORE GOLD ARRIVES

Boston, May e~-tUP)wThe Dutch
liner Poelau 4ras arrived here late
yesterday with $1,000 In gold. The
liner IS To arrive In New oYrk Thurs
day where the money will be de.
posted for British way credits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

with Miss Winifred Delaney rs solo
LIST. Burial was In new st. Joseph's
cemetery with conmittal services by
Father Conlon. The pallbearers
were: John OLeary, Timothy Dowd,
william Mccarthy, Randall Me.
Carthy, Patrick Griffin and Joseph
Griffin.
The funeral OF Anthony Kannec-
hes was held this morning ct 7:S0
o'clock from the Stokes Funeral
Home, 694 North Riverside street to
ST. Joseph's Church where q solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock BY Rev. A. Edward Graz
deck. Burial was IN the faniiy plot
IN Calvary cemetery. The pallbeay-
ers we're: Anthony Gerulig, william
Kalvaitis, Stephen Talmort. Joseph
Lucas, John Brevinsky and Leon
Frigon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

SLADE-Charles Lewis Slade, IS,
died at his home on Waverly street
Saturday night.
Mr.. Slade was born in Cornwall
Bridge and had made his home In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

GANNUTZ - In this city. May eth,
1910, Michael i. Gannutz OF 40
Bouffard Ave. Funeral Wednesday
Funeral Home, go West Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

and classmates having been president
Of the class Of 1888. vice-president Of
the Chemistry club and a member Of
the rife club. He was well known
throughout the city and especially In
the Eastern section where he made
his home.
Besides his parents he is survived
by one brother. Peter 0annutz OF
Winsted: three sisters. Mrs. Houston
Csroian and Betty and Rita Gam
nutg Of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulviile Funeral Home. 80 West
Main street on wednesday morning
at a time 10 be announced later.
Friends may call at the funeral home
after Z o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

GANNUTZ-Michaei r. Gannutz
Of 20 Bouffard avenue. formerly Of
II Orange street. died this morning
at his home after brief illness. He
was the son Of Frank and Anna
Bowe Gannuts and was born In this
city ON September IS. 1915. Mr.. Can
nutz was formerly employed as a
bookeeper at the J. J. johnson and
Sons.
He was a graduate Of wildly high
school and while at the school was
most popular among his teachers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Charles Lewis Slade, OF Waveriy
st. Funeral tomorrow afternoon,
ut 1880 o'clock, from Clark Funeral
Home, 20 State st. Burial In Puff
iingham cemetery, Cornwall Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
DEMOCRATS ARE
GIVEN TICKET

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

CAMPBELI.-In this city, May 9Th,
1910, Bernard Campbell, OF 1862
West Grove ST. Funeral Wednes-
day morning, at S:l5 o'clock, from
garcts Church. Burial In st. Mary's
cemetery, South Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
10 Auto Parts and Accessories
VULCANIZING JOE'S TIRE SHOP, 241 North Main

1 Automobiles For Exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
For Sale Or Rent

l-family house, 27x40 it. 4 large rooms, all parquet floors, and sun porch on 1st floor, 3 large sleeping rooms and sleeping porch, with hard wood floors on 2d floor, large, new tile bathroom, corner fireplace, 36 windows with full length bronze screens, 8 windows on 1st floor, with storm windows. ? lots, one 60xl05 with house on it, the other 22x50 with garage on it. Plenty of shrub bery. Hot water heat with Branford oil burner, continuous hot water. 170 Lef1ngwell Ave. Tel. 3-180O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTICE UF AFFLHOATIUN
 This is to give notice that l, Ed- ward E. Murphy, of 4S7 Pennington Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed with the Liquor Control Commission for Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 707 Cooke St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Wilfred l.. Nits kin of 235 Lincoln St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Ed lward 10. Murphy of 487 Farmington IAvo., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit
 EDWARD E. MURPHY.
 Dated Sept. 20th, i040. e-2i-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
LIQUOR PERMIT

Thls ls to give notice that l, Edna .QRneher Of 276 North Main st., Wa. |lerburys Conn, have filed an Appllea. |tion dated Sept. %, lba0, with the |Llqnor Control Commission for . |pruaRlal Permit for the sale Of ai. sohelle llquor on the promises. eei |WAlnut bts waterbury, Conn, The k'Enrxhely Of i7 Rose ht, Waterbury, Etonn., and Edna naneher of e16 |Noflh Mhln bt,, Waterbury. Conn, knd WsN be conducted 6j Hdnn |laneheFs pf s7b North Mnin Hl,, Wa |ofbnrf, c4nn,, nn parmlifne,
 EDNA nAkgIfER. palea Sept ip, iplo, nsaisatsai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
You Can Readily Rent Room With An Ad On This Page Dial 42l2 And Ask For AdT
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

A BARGAIN!
 This is best buy in town. Investment Property, &7Q0 with Annual Income $382.25 are the Fixed Expenses
 PRICED TO SELL AT
 $4,800 For Further Information Inquire
 Earl F. Colson
 -REALTOR- 2S Leavenworth St. Dial 4-5624 BUNKER HILL-Reconditioned, 2 family duplex house, IA rooms, hot water heat, 4 car garage. Extra lot. Reasonable. Mark A. Tierney Agency, I'll Bank St. Tel. 4-225s.
 S8 ELDRIDGE ST. Overlooking Fulton Park in the Kingsbury school district. Very att tractive Groom house, in perfect condition, hot water heat, hardwood floors, nice lot, 2-car garage. $1 O0O.OO Cash and approximately $3825 per month pays of interest and princi- pal in full, free and clear in IS years. Call today.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Contract Management Brokers
 For H. O. L. c. Al West Main St. Dial 3.3ll2 Oface Open Wednesday Evenings
 to - D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

g Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at meeting held September 17th, 1940, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and aganist property owners on Addison Street. from America Street to Clair mont Avenue, in the amounts set to their respective names to wit:- ..A .al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Merchandise
Household Articles
WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

High quality shades and blinds Made to order and installed at spe- -cial reduced rates. Call for prices and samples.
 51 CHERRY ST. DIAL 4-6788
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for carpenter work, large (1932) 2 pas senger Packard, excellent condition. Dr. s. L. Whitright. 161 E. Main St Dial 3-8686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

GIRL-Or woman, light housework. Assist with baby. Good home. Sleep in. Call 4-2896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

40 Plymouth Sedan, Radio and Htr. 40 De Soto Sedan, Radio and Htr. '39 Plymouth Conv. Coupe, R. & H. '36 Pontiac Sedan, Heater '36 Oldsmobile Sedan, Heater '36 Ford Sedan, Heater '36 De Soto Airflow Sedan '38 Chevrolet Sedan '36 Nash Sedan
 MANY OTHER
 GUARANTEED USED CARS JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Advertise in The Press.
WAGE BOARD

Continued from page one)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
SUPPORT RED CROSS

There have been times in the past
when the Red Cross could hardly be
said to deserve the support of organ
lied labor. This is not one of those
times. 1t is doing a great humani-
tartan work in war-torn Europe, and
those of us who have been spared the
horrors of war; those of us who are
still able to enjoy the security of our
homes and the liberties of great
democracy should do everything
within our power to aid in this work.
Railway Clerk, Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

ing spent on idle youngsters
But there is also the man-power bal
ance to be kept track Of
If that should get into the "red,"
too far
Don't talk about it: such an unpleas-
ant subject
Billions for Defense"-
Even the pacifist sissies agree to
that
War changes the resonance of all
sounding boards
Expenditures which were outra-
geous and extravagant--
Because they connected with no
personal profits
Are outdistanced by splurges of fl
nance astronomical
Nevertheless, these horrendous
spendings are pure waste
There has not been any profit in
burnt gunpower, ever
Except for piracy Of some kind, sell
dom then
Never, even then, in the long run
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
FATE

The fate of England is not only
our most important present problem,
but it is probably the most important
problem we have ever faced nation
ally, except, perhaps, during the Rev
olutionary and Civil Wars. Those
conflicts were fundamentally impor-
tant to use as nation, but now we
are witnessing the remaking of the
world-Col. Leonard P. Ayres, econ
omist, Cleveland Trust Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA JOBS INCREASE

Philadelphia (ILNS) Employment
and payrolls in Pennsylvania factories
increased about / per cent and per
cent, respectively, from the middle of
May to mid-June, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia announced on
the basis of reports from 2 ,428 estab-
lishments. These increases, which the
bank said were usually not to be ex-
pected in June" followed steady de-
clines earlier this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
British Labor Congress
Put Off Until October

London. - The Trades Union Con-
gress General Council has decided to
postpone the 1910 Congress from Sep
tember to October, and to curtail it to
three days, October Z, 8 and 8.
It was decided also that Hastings,
which had been chosen as the place
of Congress, would no longer be suit
able, as it now comes within pro-
tected area.
Inquiries are therefore being made
in other towns.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
MOLDERS HELP RED CROSS

Cincinnati (ILNS).-The Interna-
tional Molders' Union of North Amer
lea has contributed $500 to the war
relief fund of the American Red Cross.
The contribution was voted at a re-
cent meeting of the unions executive
board and other national officers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

this hotel board" said Miss Kate Pap
ert, director of the Division of Women
in Industry and Minimum Wage.
"Some of the rates are too low but on
the other hand large numbers of
women and minors in all kinds of ho-
tells in the state are going to have
their wages raised because of them."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

No s'bottle necks" iE machine tool
industry
Means "scram" for "scarecrow
stuck up by labor's enemies
Durable Goods?
Durable Goods industries?
Iron, steel, copper, are durables-
Unless mixed with TINT or other
high explosives
However, whatever the detectives
of the output
Steel dividends are mounting these
hectic days, into magnifcence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

Surplus capacities find justification
in wars demands
If there is war enough, there may
even be use for more profits
After which there will be "idle in
vestments," investments "tied up
But, if there should be another
"peace scare
Bottlenecks will again appear
Employment will drop
Balanced budgets will become i'm
portant-
Unless taxes climb to level of
profits
War changes all perspectives-
Except the relative value of human
lives
For dictators, supreme value of hu-
man lives is for conquest
For profteers, humans are surplus,
unless turning over profit
Dictators have lying ideologies, of
"chosen race" etcetera
Profteers have their PHILOSOPHERS,
of american Way
Or, British business" italian
glory"
Too much profits means always:
Unemployment, doles, war-hun-
gers
Will this war revamp theories
Which must always find excuses for
skinning rooms?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

But it RACES today, just the same
=
"There is no shortage of industrial
man-power"-
Findings of National Defense Coun-
Gil
Compelled to face naked truth,
minus self-interest-
Driven by national emergency to
ascertain the fact
Statistical and industrial overlords
agree, at last
United States has a surplus Of hu-
man productive capacity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
BY MIR. MOdestus-

Budget?
Balance-what?
Who said anything about a "bal-
anced budget?
Of course, there may be debt
limit, somewhere
Hitler has not found it, as yet
Can that Austrian teach Americans
anything about finance?
Yes, yes! There is that money be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Good Housekeeping
TOY Festival

Featuring TOYS with Purpose! Exclusive here because
Rhodes selected for This privilege by Good House.
keeping Magazine together with other good stores
in leading cities others including Frederick Nelson in
Seattle, Meier Frank in Portland Emporium OF San
Francisco and Buloeks in Los Angeles. Educational,
Exciting. Planned by Expers-Psrents and teachers
and Keyed TO the Age Interests of The Kddiesl See
these fascinating toys in The December Good House
keeping and see them in Rhodes wonderful Toysnd.
on the Fifth Floor -rOlo,d Fifth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Fife Band Soon to Blossom
Out in New Uniforms

Heftrick. secretary; Alice stevens
and Robert sutton. Librarians.
Realizing that music progress
in the high school is dependent
on the fundamental training stu
dents receive in the grades. music
in that department is being de-
veloped under the direction Of Miss
Helen Thrane Interest in this
department Is indicated by the a5
applications for membership in the
fifty voices mixed chorus.
IN addition to this work. ap
proximately thirty-five grade stu
dents are receiving individual in
struction in piano. violin and the
woodwinds by r. p. Cronenberger
and Miss Jeona Mcqueen.
First appearance Of the grade
school musicians this year will be
at the annual Christmas concert
when a special arrangement OF
Why the Chimes Rang" will be
presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Amateurs Needed
In Music Field

America needs more amateur
musicians who study music for
the sake of art and fewer profess
sionals, in the opinion of Karl
Kruger, conductor OF the Kansas
City Philharmonic orchestra and
one time wellknown Northwest
musician.
Kruger. one Of the few native
born musicians to win a promi-
nent place as an orchestra con-
ductor in America. voiced his
views at recent meeting of
music teachers in Kansas City.
Music is a calling. not bust
ness Kruger said. There is no
place for routine excellence. a
truth which may be unpslatable to
you. Those who slide by are not
artists"
When someone learns to play
or sing a little" Kruger said. he
Immediately thinks OF turning the
talent into money. There is not
room in the profession for all the
musicians turned out by conserva-
tories"
Kruger said he has been sur
prised and pleased to notice the
interest that many young people,
reared in the jazz age" have
shown in good music.
However. Kruger said there is
danger that many Of these young
people who have a natural inter
est in good music may be ruined
by bad teaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

viii be worn for the first time
when the curtains rises for the
band concert in the school audi
forum Dec 3.
Gold braid and brass buttons. Of
course. do not make a band, but
as the Fife musicians look at IT,,
the uniforms mean acknowledg-
mont of definite progress.
To assist in the concert Dec. 3,
Robert Dezell. head of the Fife
high school music department, has
invited Mrs. Margaret Goheen and
the seventy voice Lincoln high
school A Cappella choir to pre-
sent a sacred and a secular group
from their repertoire. The choir
viii appear in vestments for the
sacred group and will change to
formal dress for the secular num-
bers. The girls sextet and boys
quartet also will be presented. The
final number on the program will
be the crusade Overture"
(Buchtel).
This program is part of a plan
by which Mr.. Dezell hopes to
have a series of exchange appear
ances with music ensembles from
other high schools. He also hopes
to arrange for appearances by the
University of Washington band
and other groups.
Music activity management has
been placed in the hands of the
students through a music club
which meets three times a week or
on call. President Is Plat Le-
bert; Ed Ellis is vice president;
Marcia Wells. secretary, and
Dorothy Hall. treasurer.
The band also liz organized. with
Hiroshi sakahara. president; Leo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

F. Lieb, Chicago. His studio in
the Chicago Musical College build
ing was the starting place Of many
singers seeking q professional
career.
Mr.. Burnett studied with Jean
de Reszke and lombard, who
turned out many famous singers.
To encourage sincere students
he has inaugurated a series of
scholarship awards and special
rates to students Of limited means.
Mr.. Burnett is a brother Of Simon
Burnett, Tacoma jeweler. His stu
do IL at the home of A. Burnett,
sos No. G 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Music Steps Out
In South Tocomo

CONTINUED From Page Four
Along with that was a back
ground of preparation which
included n degree from North
western university, Evanston,
Ill