davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
TWISTED LAD JOINS
 UP WITH NAVY HERE

Isadore Anthony Tadiello, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tadiello of 58 Maple street. Winsted, was enlisted yesterday as apprentice seaman, U. s. navy. and transferred to the U. s. naval training station. Newport, R. I. where he will be under inc struction learning the fundamentals Of naval education for the next two months, prior to being assigned to one Of the various navy trade schools. or to one Of the newly con- structed vessels of the U. 6. fleet.
 TadIello first applied at the Wa tsrbuFy navy recruiting station. where accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

America should beware of double dealing European diplo- mats" who seek to involve this coun- try in war, Rev. Dr. Edward Lodge Curran, of Brooklyn, N. r., told an audience at an anti-War rally last night at Buckingham hall. He attacked Englands handling of her colonial affairs, declaring that she had never offered a democratic form of government to India or Pales- tine, and asserting "even a New York gangster does not promise the same thing to two people at the same time, yet that is what Britain did in promising Palestine to both the Jews and the Arabs.
 Most American people devoutly hope for the preservation of peace, said Dr. Curran, and have no re- gard for interventionist tactics. were not all Bundles for Britain although the time appears to be at hand when to criticize England is to be un-American".
 The rally, sponsored jointly by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
FOUR LOCAL YOUTHS
 SENT TO NEWPORT

Donald Ernest Blanchette, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph O. Blanchette of 65 Field street; Charles James Boyles, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Boyles of 680 East Main street; George John Hughes, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes; and Sam uel Rauchwerger of 176 Chestnut avenue, this city, who had taken the oath of Allegiance" as ap- prentice seamen last Tuesday. were transferred yesterday to the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. T., for a two months course of instruction. All first applied at the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Station where first accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

Preparations were complete today for the Tag Day to be held tomor- row for the benefit of. the. St. Mary.s Hospital Building Fund under the auspices of the St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society. Members. of the, society, nurses and volunteers from all parishes in the city will offer the tags for sale. Workers will be on duty not only in the shopping dis trict and at factory gates, but also in banks and several stores.
 In the event of rain tomorrow, the Tag Day will be held Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Alfred Baker. to erect two one. family dwellings on stephana Lane, each to cost s4.sO0.
 Albert Parent, to erect garage at 8 Mansfield avenue, $500.
 Lena Platt, te erect addition Co porch Of dwelling on Grassy iiili road, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Peace Advocates Hear Attack On Diplomats
Double Dealers" Attempting to Involve America in
 War Asserts Rev. Dr. Cmran in Address Here

Mothers of American Sons and the Committee to Keep America Out of Foreign Wars was attended by 1,200 persons. Judge John L. Gaffney, representing the mayor, welcomed
 Dr. Curran to Waterbury. The speaker was introduced by Rev. Joseph E. Donnelly, curate at St. Thomas church. Opening remarks were made by Edward J. Ryan, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25


 Boston. Sept. 25-UP)--Weather forecast:
 assachusetts-Rain this after noon and early tonight. Much cooler this afternoon and tonight. Fair and continued cool Thursday and Thursday night. Rising temperature Friday.
 Rhode Island--Rain thls afternoon and early tonight. Much cooler this afternoon and tonight. Falr and e0tinued cold Thursday and Thurs day night. Rising temperature Fri- day.
 Boston, sopt. 90 - (uP) ~ The weather bureaus flvesday forecast for New Englnndi
 The temperature for the next five days will average much below nors mai. Much oeelar weather beginning today will continue with some vaFs liability through the period,
 Indications are that total rainfall ln New England during ihe five days will bn moderate, iinin will fall over all Renilong today and continue lnfermlitently ln the three Southern states lMnnHnnhufeiff, Rhode leland and EonnepilHNf yhurAdne, heafioFed showers are indicated for most sections late AAthfuht of oh Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Eight Local Students
 Among ale Freshmen
l64 Connecticut Youths Among S6l EnrOlled-1,7OO
 Applicants Sought Admission With Class of l944

Goss, Jr., POP Prospect street; Charles H. Granger, II, 199 Euclid avenue; Thomas F. Jackson, 32 Me- Donald avenue; Francis J. Keliher, Jr., 169 Chester avenue; Peter R. Lucas, R. F. D. No. 3; William L. Tobin, 787 Hamilton avenue.
 Winsted - Chester F. English, Jr, 86 Wheeler street; Hamilton R. Large, I'll Elm street.
 Woodbury = Richard A. Sears, Stonehedge Farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

The delegation included MT. and Mrs. John Dzick, MT. and Mrs. Frank McGrath, John Dalton, Will liam Kelly, and Mrs. Thomas O'Don- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
LATE REALTY NEWS
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED Cera Y. Page to Joseph PelEee. elere. property en ceuFtlaad avenue,
 MORTGAGE DEED tsneph PelFeeoions Q Cora g. Pnss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-R this af- ternOOn and early tonight. Much cooler this afternoon and tonight. Fair and continued cool Thursday and Thursday night. Rising tenl- pernture FrEdny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

It's e typical New EnsIond top eoot-os sturdy as sronite-ond ages as gracefully.
 It's q fabric thot's good 10 feel, good 10 wear. and good to the last thread.
 It's as hoiI fellow we'll met, thot will never allow you to get wet or never let you down be it hail, rain or shine. It's coat thot hos whot it tokes 10 make one sit up and take notice because it's an Adler Rochester product wherein the pliont drope end soft t0iIored lines of fine hand tailoring bestow on 10 these "LIombok" toPeoots = The topeoots of c nation = thot casual clr characteristic of AdleT-Roches- ter fine clothes, for men so be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
a@~<<~ mY~<~T
 ESTABLISHED 1sos
GsTABLIsHED ,sss

It's Tip Top Topcoot Time In N ew England And Topcoot Time Means Ad- Ter Rochester "LIombok" Topcoots $37.5O.
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Neil, 141o Staples street NE, was
unsuccessful in having Joan placed
in his custody and sent to live with
her maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Virginia Thompson, on
Crystal Springs avenue in Capitol
Heights, Md, but the court said he
should be permitted to see her and
take her out.
A request from Mrs. Enrich for an
increase in a $5-a-week maintenance
provision was refused.
For the first time in domestic
relations case, with the consent of
counsel, Philip M. Hamilton, assist
ant clerk of District Court, made an
inspection of the home near T. B., as
Evening star., 1940-07-30
Mother Retains Custody
OF 10-Year-0Id Girl

Ten-year-old Joan Teresa Mcneil
today was officially in the custody
Of her mother, Mrs. Margaret r. M
Enrich, at her home near T. B.
Md. following a two-day hearing
In District Court here.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws made his
decision yesterday, after question
ing the girl on the witness stand and
she expressed a preference for stay
ing with her mother.
The child's father, Alton D. Nc
Evening star., 1940-07-30
80 Orig. $50 Warner
Mesh FOUNDATIONS

Cotton mesh with Ioce-upIift inner belts,
for short overoee figures. Sizes 90
SO to AZ
80 Orig. ST. Bien Jolie Brossieres
Long lone bros Of cool mesh, Model and
Form-Ft bondettes Of net, lace and
botiste. Sizes 36 and -4.e5
80 Orig. 81 Junior lostex GirdIes &. ..
And ponties. Small, medium, large
10 Orig $40 Bien Joie Somple Foundo-
tons and Grdes +. Royon sotin end
botiste. Sizes 36 and 2o----4.95
80 Orig. 81 White Swan Uniforms
Cool seersuckers white, peach,
blue and oquo. Short sleeves; white
collar and cuffs. Sizes Il to AZ in
lot, but not in every color--S1
(Corsets. Uniforms, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
STAR, WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY JULY 3d. 1e4o

we'll as the maternal grandmother's
home, in which Joan has been liv-
ing for most of her 10 years before
being taken to nearby Maryland by
her mother on June %. Both of
Joan parents have remarked.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
SeIf-HeIp Program

The 3rd anniversary of the head
quarters building of the Washington
Self-Help Exchange, 1929 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, will be observed
Thursday afternoon. A program,
including a skit acted by three of
the workers, will be presented.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
WoMEk'S SHOES, " PRICE

S. Prs. Orig. 81 6 S. Fashion Mode
Shoes Z. Wedges; step-n pumps, ties
and sandal types. Broken sizes, 8 u 10
Is Prs. Orig. 8.75 Marcy Wedge Heel
Shoes. Multi color or white buck; red
ond white striped sandals. Broken sizes
3h to 3.sS
so Prs. Orig. ! 80 Woven Leather Mules
-. Leather soles; vorous color con,pIno-
tions. Broken sizes, 3k to -6ee
tWomen.s Shoes. Main Floor.)
40 Prs. Orig, l.9o Terry Cloth Sandals
. Mule type; with low wedge heels;
Leather soles. Broken sizes, 3h to 8, sse
Evening star., 1940-07-30
STATIONERY .. " Price

Scrop Books and Conero Albums
Some with genuine leather covers
others with ottroctive picture covers.
II Photo Albums, Orig. l.OO---5oe
IS Photo Albums, Orig. l.25--5ee
II Photo Albums, Orig. 2.0O----1.oo
33 Scrop Books, Orig. 2O0-----l.oo
5 Serop Books. Orig. 25O---l.z5
10 Scrop Books, Orig. 3.5O----l.5o
tStationery. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
100 ORIG. 81 TO 3.99
DAYTIME DRESSES

Printed royon bemberes, printed spun
royons, white and posteI royon shark
skins, printed eottons Sizes II
to 20 and SO to a. in ossor- a.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
100 ORIG. 800 TO 500
DAYTIME DRESSES

Cool fobrics ideal for vacation,
street or business wear. Printed bembero
royons, printed spun royons, posteI spun
royons, novelty washable erepes. CO
Sizes IL to pZ
Evening star., 1940-07-30
KLEINERT'S BATHING
BAGS 8 CAPS---H PRICE
JEWELRY

EVERY FLOOR HEALTHFULLY AIR CON-
DITIoNED-AND A HUGE PARKING BUILD.
ING RIGHT At THE REAR OF THE STORE
Evening star., 1940-07-30
LOO Prs. Women's Orig. LIS
FAMOUS MAKE SILK HOSE

Made by one Of the best known hosiery
makers! 3-threod, oil silk, with mesh
toes for your open-toe shoes; 4-threod
with stretch tops; also few service
weight. Makers nome in every EQa
poir. Wonted Summer coIors NV
500 Prs. Orig. 79c to 81 Knee length Silk
Stockings Cool and ottroctive for
hot weather ----------29e
900 Prs. Orig. 35c LisIe Socks . Plain
weove with mesh toes and heels. Pr, lse
Evening star., 1940-07-30
100 Orig 81 IS Orig. 14.95
GOWNS and SLIPS SPRING COATS

Loce trimmed and tailored styles in
soIid-coIor royon orepes and royon sotin. 9
Gowns, long and full cut; slips, fitted and
we'll made.
100 Orig ooc Slips and Girdles Royon and royon
slips in Ioce-rnned styles. lostex erdles with mix
Of royon and cotton. Eoch sac
gowns cool and comfy Vests and pones Of nationally
famous moke royon. No ironing needed eoch------4se
so Orig 81 0irdIe and Coots lostex grdles with mix
Of ro>on and cotton Nationally tomous moke royon'
ooots ironing needed. Eoeh 81
Orig. 50 Gowns Royon and silk; lace trimmed styles.
Eoch l.es
10 Orig. S6 Gowns loce trimmed and toilored; silk
and royon; Iona and fitted
ORIG. ST Loce- -tri nn,ed Silk Gowns
Orig. 50 Lace Trimmed Silk Gowns wns-----2.49
(Lngerie Main F1oor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
40 Orig. 1925 to 1875
DAYTIME & EVENING DRESSES

DAYTIME DRESSES in royon GE
crepes, royon sheers, prints. One ~
piece and jacket styles. EVENING
DRESSES in royon jersey, royon crepe,
morqusettes ond cottons. Sizes IL to
20, l6h to 4h and SO to 40
but not in every style.
Evening star., 1940-07-30
ia Orig. 81 "GIido"
TIE SILK TOURIST CASES

Waterproof royon lining; contain
z bottles and z jors; extra I 00
roony; heavy fobrie
1l8 Prs. Orig. 25c kIeinert's Dress
Shields mis- -stomped) Pr.----Ioe
II Orig. 75e Constance Bennett Glow
40 Orig. soc Woodbuy's A|I-Purpose
Lotion -25e
so Orig. soc Novelty Scoops Use
IS Orig. SOC Rubber Shower Sproys, 2se
40 Orig. ST Makeup and Shaving Mir
rors soc
lol Orig. 81 Treiur Bath Powder and
Soop Combination Soc
81 Orig. ST Novelty Shower Both
lel Orig. 81 to 50 Wembdon Lavender
48 Orig. So D. G R. EIordo Night
10 Orig. $50 RoT-up Trovel Cases for
2e Orig. 81 KIeinert's 2-Woy Stretch
=. oII-in-one garment. Large
so ORG. 81 Dorothy eroy Liquefyino
Cleansing Cream -----$1
Al Orig. $50 MoIyneux "connu" Eou
de Cologne tdisc. bottIe) -------$l
"a Orig. S6 MoIyneux "Connu" Eau de
Cologne tdisc. botte) ----1.95
Il Orig. o.95 Apiece Dresser Sets
Carved design on book--------l.sS
(Toilet Accessories Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
ESQ Prs. Women's Oria. 81
SUMMER GLOVES

KdYon fdbrIcs, meshes and Ioces.
Longer lengths, shorties and nov
city styles PosteIs and bright 0c
shades. All sizes in assortment, w
but not in every style.
Is Sets Orig 81 Turbon and Glove Sets Poisley royon
tobres matching turbons and gloves Gloves, sizes
l44 Orig 81 Handbags Nouro color straw boos with
contrasting embroidery loree size envelopes e.. nicely
48 Orig So Hopsoeking Fobric Boes j.. with chalk beod
embroidery best seller right along! Top handle ond
undeorm styles Pose pink, rose blue red and white l4e
~ Former So LovoIzed White Boes Specially processed
leather thot be kept fresh and spotess with ivory soap
and water. loree erushy
tGloves Handbags . . Main FIoor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30

! Orig. 1895 Corolyn Exclusive Sports Coot
=. . Beige tweed mixture swoe9er. Size
! Orig S3S Carolyn Exclusive Dressmoker Suit
:. Fine navy repp; size l2---------l747
4 Orig. 1895 Society Brond Sports Coots -.
Herrinobone tweed; fitted, sizes z ond IA:
boxy, sizes g and
| Orig. 1895 Fonous Make Spring Suit -.
2-piece; fuIl-Ienoth box coot with skirt TO
match. Navy with stripe; size 38-----l997
| Orig. 1926 CoroIyn Exclusive 5-Pece Suit
:. Black and white ploid ideal for trove
Size 1s ------------------
! Orig. 1895 Carolyn Exclusive 3-Peoe Suit
-. Fitted; blue monotone; size l4----l9.99
! 5 Orig. lO.e5 Royon FoiIIe Summer Suits >.
Black and navy; some solid ooIors some
prints. Sizes 10 TO
3 Orig. 1895 Royon Summer Suits -. White
ground prints. Sizes 10, Ia, l6-----S.47
8 Orig. 22.95 California Styled Summer Suits
:. Exclusive tobric; white and posteIs. Sizes
Better Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-30

Orig 80 Women's Toppers i AI-wool Shetland black
navy toppers sizes 40 to ~ 4----,.s7
Orig. 1875 Won'ens Suits Boxy eoot 2piece
black, sizes 40, AZ, "a
Orig l6 695 Misses Sports Coats Tweeds in sizes Il
Orig SIS Won,en's Winter Coots Fur trimmed sizes
35H2, 371z, 1914 and Ss
tIhrift Coats Third Noor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30

(Thrift Dress Shop, Third Foor)
Evening star., 1940-07-30
BLoUsEs, kEcKWEAR " Price

40 Orig. ST Bouses d. ToiIored types
for sports wear or for your skirt and
jocket ensembles. Sizes 81 to 40 in
100 Orig. S. Neckweor Beautifully
detailed styles. Piques, loces; revers
in V-neck and round collors Soc
40 Orig. 81 Cotton Knit Cordioons
Novelty weoves; lostex bottom; wooden
buttons. Red, blue, pink. Mostly oree
and small sizes
(WQmens Blouses, Main Floor.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

Of course, the battles are not all
done, yet
But it is not too soon for those
on the firing lines
To face in all mental frankness
inner questions
Questions the Firms, Poles, Czechs,
Danes, had to face
Nazi-ism is the cult of brute force
It's antithesis illustrated by nom
resistance of Danes
Knowing they could not find ade-
quate answer, of force
Danes accepted the logic of their
situation
Submitted to the iron heel without
battle
Poland was not realistic enough to
adequately prepare
Felt and talked too much of ancient
Polish heroes
Norway was not only betrayed;
Norway was asleep at the switch
Norway's innocence of Hitler's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

Business men
Thought machines were just tt
make money
Making food, clothing, necessities
of human life
That was something incidental, tt
be done if it paid
But Hitler has shown that ma
chimes have greater potencies-
That profit in money is too slow
a use for INFLAMMATION
When machines can be used to rake
in nations
Like chips on gambling table
That is why American specialists il
INFLAMMATION
Suddenly are concentrating on Hit.
ler's technique
In application of mechanism tc
military war
Instead of comparatively innocent
money wars
France: making peace with Hitler
Not in the heart of her people
That is the pocketbooks and bond
holders talking
There can be no quiet of peace
with the Hitler gang in the saddle
| What Britain may do, even Britain
does not know
Doubtless Chamberlain took his UNI.
brella to King George lately
| Tory talk again or appeasement
and another Munich
Silly: believing Hitler will keep any
agreement
America, too, is not yet awake
Would not believe the alarm clock
Istriking at Munich
Now it is late: Hitler's schedules
are going through
He is remappnng Europe; promis-
ing to do so for America
Machines cut time to fragments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus.

Is Hitler normal?
And the rest of the world all
wrong?
There is school of philosophers
called Pragmatists-
Who teach that 'sWhat works is
right
That failure, or success is the acid
test of doctrines
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

If inside the next year he lands
a modern army of 100000
And starts to cross the continent
from Atlantic to Pacific coast
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28
The Cherry
~ Where with our
fO0 Little Hatchet we
- ~ tell the truth

about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly. :.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28
Roster Of Organizations


Tuesdays Hall No sany ogg s44 Chase Ave
srd dsanrdys
Union No
3Op
and Franklin
Brcda sNo andS Srd M
Iron Worars1t Tuesday, Burnett
Council Clinton -
Chaumr Gragmn anH
nFi wNo2O
nsand Jomem No
Mars
No N
aHer Ioca No
Machnits Union d4h
Wnedas Brnde,1s
Monday james
NJ ndandA Dswoh
mo- Snday Morning FF VESSELS
PAINT No Every Thdy
No se Rep
ndand Raymond
hs,n nd Cement A. Iab
PumeryU No land
Temple SamK
No nandA
Tuesdays Labor Temple Douglass
No Monday
Thursday Temple Benjamin
eCmMe sLocl7 3r Wednsd,
Campbell
Truck Dirsc No list Temple
Typographical Wednesday Labor sehof
Thursdays 0
Tuesday
2a HanR g. Miller N Main ST.
Musician
Jdn Wanamake Hamilton
Printing eam Bn21
No Monday, ClH
a Hall Earl co'"er
rsandD Decorator, 2nd
No Mony,C
Hal Otto Kaiser P O. Box 81
scoucnHn
nS Bd
Dvrs.. .TasC
Building eMmdayT c Han-.-~~s
aoN alMatd Whitaker Charles ST.
ShtA Meta No.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

Blitzkrieg does not wait
And America has no lightning rods,
as yet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

plans was SO deep it was guilty
Between the sorry plight of King
Haakon--
And the present pass of Britain and
France
Main difference seems to be in size
of the stakes
And America, our America, is lit
tie, if any, different
We have been like landlubbers at
sea
Without our pacifistic blind spots
to mislead-
We would not have known the signs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

of coming storm
1t has been to us cataclysmic, with
out precedent
And we refused to believe plain
signboards-
Published announcement of a world
conqueror-
Really believed that Europe is
none of our affairs
Even now, millions of Americans
laugh at the idea
Of Hitler trying to conquer our
United States
But our military men admit they
could not stop him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
MORE CLASSES
BEGIN TUESDAY

More second term CLASSES In the
school centered community recrea-
ton program will get under way
Tuesday night. Following Is the
schedule:
Bryant school - Creative arts
studio. ITO, woodcarving. sculp-
turing and clay modelling, Kari
Evers, instructor; painting and
drawing, Blanche Hodge. instruc-
tor: weaving, Pearl Britton Lees,
instructor.
.Gault Junior High - 1909 80.
women's gym class. Eleanor scho-
field. instructor; 6:30-s:30. tap
dancing. Reitha Gehri. instructor.
McCarver Junior High - $50
$50, boys club, William Allard.
James Hopkins, directors: tap
dancing, Jackie DuCharme, in
structor.
Fern Hill-6;30-e:3o. boys club,
Marion Felt, Trygye Blk, direc-
tors.
Stadium High-7-i0, industrial
and commercial basketball leagues,
Vincent keyes, Ralph Christie,
directors.
Lincoln High - 7-10, badminton
(adult), Lyle Morton. instructor
(boys' gym); 6:3o-e:30, tap dane
ing, Marvis Rosenberger, instruc-
tor girls GYM.
Stewart Junior Highs '3o-e:3o,
girls club, Myrna Miller, Gertrude
Saunders. directors; 10000.
Junior Alpine club. Herman Myhr-
man, director.
Mason Junior High--7-io. adult
social dancing. Ann Bennett, In
structor
Gray Junior Hight :30-s. clas-
sic and modern ballet, $3.50.
social dancing Junior and senior
high, Hermie Heron. instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
TACOMAN FINDS
BIRD Of WOOD

A bird flattened out on the beach
at Vaughn claimed the attention
of w. w. Pollom. carpenter, of So.
saith ST. and Pacific ave. A wooden
bird, to be more specific.
Mounted on a stick, 1t may
one of these days ornament the
Pollom yard and attract living
birds.
Pollom was working at the home
of DIR. Clayton Terry at Vaughn
when he saw this oddly-shaped bit
of driftwood. Erosion OF countless
tides and unnumbered winds had
so carved the curio that 1t more
than casually resembles large
bird in form. The head and beak
suggest the crow. though the body,
wings and tail feather shape are a
trifle small for a member of the
corvus family.
Part of the realism lies In the
fact that the grain of the wood
had split through the beak TO form
the birds" mouth. A natural in
dentation in the wood forms a
natural eye"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
The StOrk Brought

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Brown.
72i No. Stevens At. daughter, Dec.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Besich. Gig
Hsrbor. daughter. Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil ". Bedford
Jr.. Nisqually, daughter. Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, 7. Marley.
1904 En-. ID St. daughter. Dec. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell w. Maddox.
1910 So. Asotin st, daughter. Dee.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald II. Grove,
Steilacoom, son, Dec. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Betxisr.
25i2 so. State st. son. Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Y. Stewart.
For: Lewis. daughter. Dec. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Arm
strong. 55i7 No. Cheyenne st..
daughter. Dec. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou p. Fiseh. t002
No. 36th at. son. Dec. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Dolfay,
Haldcn. Wash. son. Dec. "a.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence J, John
son. 1929 SO. Warner st.. daughter.
Dec. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Myies.
it0e So. Durango st. daughter.
Dec. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus NJ. Arneson.
Puyallup. daughter. Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Nc
Phaden. s7i2 South Tacoma way.
daughter, Dec. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
Tacoma AID Club
Meets Wednesday

A round table discussion Of cur
rent advertising trends will fea-
ture the luncheon meeting Wednes-
day of the Tacoma Advertising and
Sales club. To be held at 1918
o'clock at Tacoma hotel
An outline Of plans for the en-
suing years Will be given by chair
men of the following committees:
EnsIey Llewellyn, advertising;
Frank McNutt, program. and Hazel
Evans, Pacific Coast Advertising
convention, to be held at Van
couver, b. c.
Harry J. Lynch. president. an
nounced that Wesley A. Carter Of
the Federal Surplus Commodities
corporation. Will be speaker at the
clubs meeting to be held Jan. 81.
Carter VIII have as his topic, Food
Stamps"