davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
Italian Base Hit


 Cairo. Aug. To- (UP)-British Royal Air Force planes left ships ablaze in raid yesterday on Tobruk, Italian base on the Libyan coast, the air force middleeastern headquarters asserted today, and made damaging attacks on Italian positions in Britt ish Somaliland, Eritrea and Ethiopia. Italian positions on the HargeiSa- Tug Argan road were bombed, it was said, and direct hits were made on anti-aircraft batteries and buildings at Massawa, capital of Italian Eritea. At Maiga Daga, near Gura. Ethiopia, a field dump was de- stroyed, communique said. and two grounded Caproni planes were de- stroyed at Neghelli air field.
 All police leave has been cancelled and strong police forces are kept in readiness for any emergency, 1t was reported today.
 General Abdel Raguhman Azzam Bey, commander of the territorial army. told volunteers who completed training course yesterday that Egypt's enemies should know that an attack on Egypt would not be easy and would cost them dear.
 Canada Hits French
 Vichy, France, August 10-(UP)- Canada has cancelled 6 French government order for 100000 tons of wheat because Great Britain re- fused to lift her blockade so 1t could be delivered, it was learned today.
 The newspaper Temps said the Canadian government had can- celled the order after Britain re- fused to approve the sale.
 Scheduled sailing of three Greek ships from Buenos Aires with Ar- genuine wheat was cancelled by France when Britain notified the owners that the vessels would be subject to seizure.
 Practically all the wheat in the uioccupied areas of France has bean harvested. Considerable wheat has been harvested in the occupied areas also. but in the northern battlefields the crops have been damaged co badly that the cot cf harvesting it would he prohihitlve.
 Marshai Henri Philippe Rctain, chief of state. met with his eabiaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
FORMER BANKER
 DIED YESTERDAY
Benjamin H. Willard Fora merIy Served as Trea-
 surer of Local Bank

Benjamin E. Willard, 6l. former treasurer of the PeopIe's Bank and Trust Company here and former state bank examiner, died yesterday at Hartford after . brief illness. His home was in Collinsville.
 He had served for the past nine years as treasurer of Collinsville Savings Society. His banking career also included post with a 9tam- ford bank. MT. Willard will be re- membered by many Waterbury res- idents.
 Funeral services will be held at Gilbertsville, N. Y.
 Surviving MT. Willard are his wife Mrs. Frances Noonan Willard; 8 son Donald; and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Halbert of Gilbertsville, N. Y. and Mrs. Clyde Hewitt of Bark eley, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
HARRISON ALLEN
 ESTATE $l8,S58
Continued from Page D

Side Savings Bank $512.98. A de- posit at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury contains $l,604.18.
 Stocks are listed as follows:
 IS shares, Boeing Aircraft, $208.- l3; 51 shares United Aircraft, $1 ,683; 23 shares United Airlines, $462; 25 shares Packard, $9O.6S; i2 shares Fidelity and Deposit, 1,284; 20 shares Niled Bement and Pond, $1,175; 40 shares Texas Gulf Sulfur, $1,240; 9 shares Crane and Hoist, $57; 10 shares 2Oth Century, Fox, $60; 5 shares General Ma chine, $102.50; 35 shares Montgom- cry Ward, $1,391. .25.
 The inventory fixes no value for a cemetery lot at Vassalboro Gen. ter, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
YOUNG MEDICAL
 STUDENT DIES
John DeIBuOnO Succumbs to Long Illness Rites
 Monday

John DelBuono, @. a medical stu- dent at Middlesex College, Waltham, Mass, died yesterday at the New Haven Hospital after an illness of thirteen months. A native Of this city, he was the son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DelBuono of 107 Syl- van Avenue. He received his early education in local schools having graduated from Crosby High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
LOCAL ALIENS TO
 BE REGISTERED
Continued from Page D

- operation with the registration law which was passed by Congress some weeks ago. Heavy penalties are pro- vided for any non-American born persons who fail to register.
 Postal officials say that the figure of 7,500 estimated for the number of aliens in this area may not be quite accurate but believe 1t to be approximately correct. When the law was first passed, it was esti- mated that the alien total here was between 4000 and 5000. Preliminary surveys since that time have upped the estimate to the 7,500 total now expected.
 Many applications for jobs in connection with the registration program have been received, Post master Babin said, but no apph- cants can be given consideration unless they are postal employees or listed on the civil service rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

night to report personally to the president.
 At a press conference preceding his departure from the summer White House, Mrs. Roosevelt made 1t clear that neither he, Knox nor Donovan would disclose the reason for Donovan's trip to England. Don- ovan had been reported active among British officials influential in the policy-making offices bearing on Britain's war effort.
 Donovan was to remain with the president through most of today, accompanying him on the presiden- tial yacht Potomac as far as Boston before leaving the official party.
 The tour was MT. Roosevelt's sec ond major defense inspection within two weeks ego. He had already tn- spected the army and navy bases which guard the Chesapeake Bay approaches to Washington. Although he was acclaimed on that trip by huge crowds reminiscent of cam phlku SWAl6S VI pkSVsVuS yc~A0, Ae refrained from any political utter ance.
 Schedule of Tour
 A schedule of the tour follows:
 Portsmouth, N. H.: Arrive early forenoon to be met by Chairman David I. Walsh of the senate naval affairs committee. Inspect Ports mouth Navy Yard. Embark on yacht Potomac for Boston.
 Boston. Arrive afternoon. Inspect Boston Navy Yard. motor to Water. town, Mas, to inspect big gun arsenal. Returns Boston to re-em- bark Potomac Co cruise down New England coast until Monday morn. ing.
 Newport R. l.; Arrive forenoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

0sv. Baldwin would Do called into the cabinet. and Air. Raps Weuld become governor.
 RHasfei yuSt like that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

SCOvILL Mrs. Mary Estelle Scovill, 84, wife of Almon Scovill, died this morning at her home in Prospect. She was born in Mount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

GACINTO-Elizabeth Gacinto. IS, of sos North Main street died last evening at Underclin Sanitoriuna il, Meriden after long illness. She was born in New Bedford, Mass, the daughter of Joseph and the late An- tonia Refs Gacinto and lived in this city most of her life. She was . student at Mary Abbott school up to the time of her illness last December.
 Survivors include her father of this city; one sister, Eugenia; and one brother John Gacinto both of New Bedford.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

was asserted that not single bal loon was downed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
PRESIDENT IS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
ALL-NICHT ATTACKS BY NAZlS BOMBERS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
CONN. GOVERNORS
 OPEN CAMPAIGNS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
CUDAHY LEFT
 LONDON TODAY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
TWO WEEKS TALK
 ON CONSCRIPTION

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10

The Republican state conven- ton is not scheduled till mid- September but the campaign is underway for ticket places. The name of William J. Pape as a candidate for some office is still being heard, his support coming largely from newspaper publish ing circles. Mir. Pape has stated that he ig not a candidate for the Q. 6. Senatorial nomination, and and he is listed as a sup porter of Paul Cornell. but his newspapers this week reprinted two editorials from other state papers suggesting that he be nom- mated for the senate.
 Qossip new is thst hEF. Rape alisht be asked to run for lleu- eenant-gevernor. This weuld De m the sveut inst Lisue- Gov. James E. Mcoenaushy vas the erHateFini neuinee e should not zun again fer his present olzlos. Ihe s1fsr then co fhls wsy. If WiIikIs ehoaId WIn. C ths nepub- 2oens shnuI9 earsy connsstlssA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-10
Politics
 -M- Passing
RY RAY FITZPATRICK

The Democratic party in Con- necticut, already facing . hard election, will have its chances Of victory in November greatly de- creased if the state convention two weeks from today ends in the air of bitterness that marked the close of the Eastern Point con- clave two years ago. The Repuh- licans will naturally be only too willing to take every advantage of . split within the Democratic party, and there are the further threats offered by Jasper McLevy and perhaps by candidates placed in the field in some sections by Labor's Non-Partisan league.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

aber ihon rebt balo bie @riabrnna
MAIDEN, bob Die neue Naaireeieruna
felnes ibrer feierli6 ee9ebenen Ser.
iprebenbielt. gs ieste cine riidiidts-
loie gerfolgune Ser &eligion Elm, I'M.
ter oeren 5oleen 6ie fatboliibe Sir.
DIE, Sriefter. ,lno @l6ubiae, nnb Die
proteitantiide Stride polIitanoig se-
fnebelt fino.
Ser 31tlturfampf ser abtaiaer Sab.
re mar oas reinlte &inSeripieI eeaen
ben eeeentpdrtisen aulturfampf. Da-
malls CAB es nod bie sSreibeit Der
Sreiie uno cine Golfspertret,,na i'm
&eibstag nno es gab MGnner ,pie
8inbtborit, 8iidof b. &etteIer, 0,al-
lindrobt, Sdorlemer Ii. a. Serte aibt
es i'm gsaaiitaat feine freie 8reile
mebr, feline freie Neoe, feine GoIfs.
bertretltng i'm 8eibstag foear bas
freie 9enfen lit berboten. - Das fin6
larter eeididtlide Satiaden, bie Dor
oer gan5en &elt often bolieeen.
- 5. 3d., Sptua
@arum getpiiie Goael beim Seran.
naben Der falten sabres5eit in Elm
parmeres &lima 5ieben, narnal anoe-
re Siere einen @interidlaf baltcn,
marum sic SfIansenipelt in Der falten
Sabresaeit Dos Bablen einitelt, oar.
iiber lno iiber anoere nod ,nerflGr.
lde Dinae f0nnen oie @elebrten tpobl
piiienidaftlibe Abbanolunsen lbrei.
ben, aber erfIdren fonnen iie es niibt.
Des Sd0pfers allrnadt bat bas
Bflonaen. nno 9ierleben 10 eeitaltet,
nnb na6 feften, nnabGn6erlid)en Sc.
iesen betpegt iib bie aamse iidtbare
Sdopi1lng, bie ct nod feiner' gseis.
belt, aamabt ,,nb 0iiriorse Ieitet.
Bas Der Menib ba t,m fann nn0
tnn ion, 1T, ben 6dopfer in Chr.
fnrdt uno Danfbarfeit anbeten nno
AUDI nod bem geiipiel Der iibriaem
sdopfnng, feline @eiese beobadtem.
e. 8., Sab. -
Nur ir6enes @eibirr fann ,nan
oa,.erbaft nno feuerfeft MAIDEN, 10 bob
man es gum &oden bon Speifen be-
nrten fann. Gin ne,,er, iroener 3od,-
topf, tpel6er auspenbig nit elmer Siin.
men 2ebmmaffe nern,ittels zines 9sin.
fels etlide Male beitriden 1rno ee-
trodnet miro, tuorauf Ser ean5e lieber.
aug init 2ein0l benefit miro, erbalt i'm
Se,ier eIeidiam einen eiiernen Sar-
Mid. 9as 2einol, nit 2ebm ber-
menet, eraeast i'm Geuer Elm ipabres
@ifen, ,.nb Elm 10 iiber5oeener gopf,
ift ueit boraiieliber, als Elm mil
Drabt iiberfponnener. Sat elm 9opf
Riiie ooer Jnsen befonuien, 10 mode
.(5ortiesung auf 5eite III.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
1sittassd, ben f6. Dftste. 1910 1910
HuSkufoft
Mrs. Gh. so. sSub.

Sic iAreiben, imam bort ino Iieit
fopiel bon 2itureie, liturgiiden ger-
fammlnngen, litl,rgiiden @ebetbiidern
1litp. 8as lit oenn eiaeiltlid 2it1r-
gie2" Die fatbolilde 2itllrgie iii
Die @eiamtbeit Ser bon Gbriltns i,no
Der Stride angeoroneten 0ffentliden
8ebete lno &nltbanol,ingen. gbriitus
erideint aber in Der 2iturgie Der Sir
DIE nidt BLOB als oberiter @eIesgeber,
ionoern als Der eiaentlibe 2iturga
(primares Subieft Ser 2iturgie3, 10.
ipobl i'm Spfer Der beiligen Nseiie
Crib. Tess. %, {. -. als aud BEL
Der Spenoung Der Saframente (gpb.
5,25-26; Cat. Gom. 2, 1 23). uno
tpeil Saupt bes mbitiiden 2eibes Der
airde, ueldes inuneroar fir inns Be-
fet fSeb. 7,25), ieIbit IN Ben @ebe-
ten Der Rirbe. Die Sen G,lt boIfaie-
ben6en Berionen (iefunodres Subieft)
iino Srgane GbriIti l.no &eprdfentan.
ten Der Stride. 2estere gigenibaft
miro ibnen suteil bitrd sic Ordination
lno onrd ben auftrag Der &irde,
ooer, iofern es iid Inn bas Iitnrgiide
@ebet banoelt, o,rd Sen auftrag Den
&irhe auein. Die &ultaffe Ser @lau-
bieen erbalten bnreb sen anidluB all
ben @ottesoienit Ser Stride, lei es
beim MeBopfer, fei es beim Iitnrei,
iden @ebet ooer auh our9 ben Sc.
braid Der firbliden Segnungen 10,
bere 8eoel,tllng ,tnb @irf,,ns.
als litursiib aelten oarnm iene
bon Der &irde eeregeIten anItformerl,
tDelde i'm Namen unb i'm. Mnftrage
@briiti nno Ser Stride bon eigers bier
su aufseitellten 8erionen boll5ogen
iperben, alio sic Seier Ser beiligeu
Nefie, 5penoung Der Safromente nni
Safranentalien, firdlihes Stunoen.
gebet, ,genreinbin iene, ipelbe i'm Nii.
fale, 8rebier, Gitltale rno HontififaIe
feftgefett fito. golfsanbahten fonnen
nnr iniofern ais Iitlrgifd beaeidnei
tperoen, als fie bon Der firdIi6er
antoritat unb int Auftrag Der Stride
bon bier5n beiteIiten gsrlonen eeleitel
iperoen.
Gin litareiides @ebetbnd entbaH
bic bon Der Stride aebrandten nno
snfgebeiBenen @ebete. por aIlem bic
MeBgehete Der Stride.
Mik 81. S., @is.
Nan fam rote Eiiben (geetsl oui
folgenbe Arf rinnahen: Jriibe uni
gut eereiniaie 8otriiben foht man
peid, iddH lie, ipabreno iie nod
harm fino, int fie in Sars ,ano gieBi
beiBen giiia oarauf, 70 oaB berfeIbe
Die Rotriiben gans beoedt. Darol,j
berfiegelt man 0as Sar Iuftoidt mi
beDabrt tie an einem fabIen, trodenen
Drt anf. Man ipdbIe borauesneiie
fleinere ober niht al Oide. 9iiiben.
Dido serfdnei6e nlan. oan,it Ser giiia
-beifer eih6ringt. @eiber gifis 1T bor.
aliaieben.
@rs. 8. s., SSaBo
@s 1T fdper elm 9in1ae,,iibeI al,
beilen. @egen 8rennen Der 9unee
o0er fleine @efdpiire firene man
Sampler -&nlber o,,f Die 3nnae ,ano
fpiile ben Wnn0 otter mit saIaDailer
aug. ausb aIann (aInm) eianet iih
III oieiem 8uef. Sat man iitb onf
Die 93na;ac sebiffen, iande man Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Ies .leiIt iidler.

~
@ese1 3unsenecidipiire ooer ear
3unsenfrebs gibt es nidts &eiIfante.
|res,nls bic 5anos- Gra,iterbcihnittel
Der NoIfram Go, bic, ,pie ,inIere 2es
fer be5eugen,idJon in bielen S1llell
|0iaeeil- llnb anbere als nnbeilbar err
|fldrte @eidmiire gebeilt boben.
Mrs. 81. S., galif.
Das Grinfel, b. j. 3ufiibrung bon
.5Iuiiigfeit in nnfern a0rper lit ebenio
.nidtig als oas Giien. gir tri,,fen
i'm allaenleinen All ipet,ie Baiier ,,no
5u biel aaffee, Gee ilno geiitiee @e-
trdnfe, bon ben itbd6liden, eisfaIten
Sop -@etrlnfen nibt einnlal an re.
ben. Man lollte ipeniaItens ieoe 5t,,n.
|oe beg Cages elm @las 8ailer trim
ten. Dos reinigt nnb ipiiIt bie Nieren
aus iln6 f0rbert sic gerbau,,ng. ger-
|mifht man bas Grinfipafier init ST.
|tronen @emon) ober sirsenoeinem
8eeren- ooer 5rudtfaft. 10 lit es nod
|geliinoer. / w.
Die Meriden ,piirben nibt 10 bam-
fig an 8erifopfi,ug rnO anoern rlebel,
|leioen, menn re nlebr 8aiier trinfen
|niirben. "a.
81. g., ay. - 4
9ie bon bielen, 1neif reIigi0s ae=.
|finnten 2enten pertretene Nnii1t, ,,ai=
le Heligione,l ieien gleib" oIle fiibren
|5nm Simnael, man braube bloB an
@ott 81 slallben, ieine @ebote au be-
|obadten 60. i. ieae, oie einem anio-.
Igen), unh nod ein tuenig 9eG6iten-
Iiebe at iiben, lit nidt autreffeno. Dos
lit 10 redt cine ,5aulenaer-H Heligion".
Darnit fam man. Elm beqnenles 2e-
ben fiibre,l, brai,dt I'M feline Stride si
|geben, unb nidts au Stride nmS 5dule
beiantragen, fid) nod feinerlei 8ors
Iidriften nnb @eboten al, ridten. @as
lift aber cine Gelieion, bic Ii1 nibt
betdtigt, fib nid)t in Ser OeffentIid-
felt 5eiat2N Selbit Der Seibe, ser Dor
leinenl Goeenbilo fniet nno au @bren
Der @ottbeit iib itrengen 8uBiibunsen
nnterDirft, ftebt in oen ansen Got
tes biel b0ber, aIs iolde relisiousloie
..gbriiten".
gsnn bat aber gbriitus cine Stride
|aeariinoet, Die fidtbar lit ,ino in, aller
sSef lino bor oller @eIt ooftebt. 8er
oie 8abrbeit ieben u,o fnden min,
fann iie leidt finoen.
- i. g., 81. 3.
gs gibt bef0HntIib berfdiebene
anfibter iiber oie BoIitif Der ssnoipi,
onen nno Der Stnaten, aud iiber Sen
gegeniDartigen arieg 60 bat Bern-
barb Sbop, 6as ,,gnfant terrible"
oer britifthen SSnfeIn i'm ,,@andeffer
Guardian" Dor nidt gar LANCER 3eit
|gefdrieben. England babe iett aenua
fleine 5toaten bernidtet, .Gbamber.
lain miifie iekt berans nit Ser 5pra-.
DE Oh e Berlin bombarbieren ooer
Jrieoen MAIDEN tDolle. Ales iei bod
papperIopapp.' =
=. ed, &sF.
@enn sic etiua 90 Sabre in Ser
@efdibte ,,nierer, a,nerifaniiden sae-
'sier,,ng ober bielmebr al.f 6ie goIitif
Eoes banlalisen Srdfioenfen tWilion
lsi,riidbliden, 70 ner6en Sic oie @abr-
belt Der aniidt beitatiet finoen, bob
Die Ser. 5taaten= Hegiernng, ODER piel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16


fenoe repoliitionare Grippe. Rad) ben
ssnformationen bes bon ibm nab DIE
rifo entianbten sSobn 2ino iid) su
'rihteil, nar eir GapitaIfebler 8il.
ions, DO 2ino, obne bie geringite
5dnlllng uno grfabr,ine oie 1nerifa-
niibe Gage total falid beltrteilte:
9nrd ben Bilion'iden aSdiibline
Garran5a lmo feline Nadfolger lpurbe
Die aegenipdrtige nerifaniihe &onfti-
fulton se5immert, ,1nter beren ltnge-
rebtiefeit ,,nb Sprannei bas fatbo-
.liide Merifo Bis anf BEN bertigen
Gag perfoIet miro. -'...'
- 8m. g., qa. - .:
Nlle &oblarten ,,nb iiberbanpt Die
meilten @e,niiie entbaIten 8itantine
+uno seboren 5u Ben eefiinbeiten uno
fraftigiten Speilen. rob oSer sefodt.
|3n Der aoblfamilie eeb0ren @eiB-
.fobI, Hotfobl, '@riinfobl, &obIrabi,
8oienfobl ,tno 9lunlenfobl. slls BE-
Ionoers seiunobeitfaroerno lit ermie-
Iien oas Sauerfral,t ,pegen ser oarin
eiltbaltenen Mildiaure. Die 9obIae-
mile nerleben ,niern &0rper NIT gaI-
|eium nno anbern MineraIiem nno iinb
reid on beridie6enen Hrpteinen nno
gitaminen. Sic fino fnodenbiIoenb
|nno beilen foear Sforbnt (Seurbp).
|Sie iteben barin auf berielben Stufe
init oen 3itrusfriihten uno Somateu.
@s lit nibt autrGelid, ansidlieBlib
bon gflanaenfoit au leben. Man loa,
tpenn audi nur nenig Sleiid tn it.
|genoeiner Sorm eenieBen, ,pie q. g.
cine quite 5leiidilppe. ~.
- $. @., se,ua -
Sic baIten oIio bie sSsapaner fir,
iebr barbariid5, bob iie ihon 10 Iange
Die friebliden gbineien befampfen
|nnS aana aiien erobern molten. 9ar-
anfbin ftellen mir Sbnen einiee ssra-
gen: 8elbe bon oen gegenipGrtieen
Weltmabten bat nidt 2Gnoerraub ae-
trieben? -.
8er bat BEN amerifanilben ssnoia-
ner GUS ieinem 2anbe pertrieben2 -.
@N bat. bas fleine england feline
|sahlloien &olonialeebiete erbalten?
8er bat ben SSapanern oie Rrieas-
paffen nno &riegsmaterial aller slrt
|geliefert nno Iiefert es nod2
9as iapaniide goH ift nibt iblim.
|mer als bie uboddriitliden'' uno
.bodlaipiliiierten" 80lfer nno ebenlo
frieolid aefinnt Die garbaren fino
Die Griegsanftifter nno bie aroben
&riegsprofitler, Die in europa ,unb
IN nnlerm 2an6e oen Rrieasfampfern
- UNI rieiiges gelo -. bic 8affem
iefern. .,
-. s., SO. ~
es iit biftorifd beft6tist, Bob SIT
ler iein feierlid aeeebenes @ort ee-
bro6en nno Dem oeutiden golfe, an.
ftatt Der beriprodenen Jreibeiten, bic
|Sflabenfetten aueeIeet bat. Neids-
fanaler Sitler bat, am %. Mara 1888
iM ieiner Neidstagsreoe Die poIe Ad.
tnng Der Qonfeiiione, in ibrem ei.
genbereide ollr6 ben nenen Gtaat
feifrlih erfIdrf, oen sdns oer Stride
in ibren anfgaben ,inb ibren 8e6ten
perbiirst. Die ginbaltnne Der abge.
hloiienen airdenbertrdee sneefidert
nn6 bic beioen hriitliben &onfefiio-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

@enn sic et,pa 90 Sabre in Ser
8eibibte ,,nierer, amerifaniiben Me-
.aiernng ober bielmebr a,sf 6ie BoIitif
oes banlolieen Hr6fioenfen ,Bilion
snriidbIiden, 10 Der6en Sic bic Babr-
beit Der aniidt beitatigt finben, bob
Die ger Staaten=H Heeiernng ODER bieI-
mebr @ilfon cine nibt geringe 5dulb
an ben iesiaen. i6dn6Iiben 3nit1noen
IN nnferer Nabbarrepnblif trifft. Die
Sdnlo III mebr anf oie sSgnorana nno
Dnlnmbeit Der 0alnaIigen Center nn-
ferer Nerifopolitif auriidanfiibren.
Dnrd 5ipei Manner, Samnel Conn
pcrs nnb gr-@ @oubernenr Sobn Gin5
BON Ninneiotn foIid beraten, .ent5oa
BiIion Suerta feinen 6dlit iilo an-.
erfannte pie unter garran31 f6 nm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

VS. lit lbner. EN- 3u1lgeitiibeI an
btilen. @egen grennen Der 9nnee
o0er fleine @efdpiire firene 1rlon
SAMPLER -HnIber a,if Bic 3nnse ,.n6
fpiile ben Mnn0 otter mit SalaDaijer
aug. Ausb alaun (AInm) eianet iih
~ oieiem 8ped. 9at man iidb onf
Die 93na;ac sebiffen, iande man Elm
@dnfdden 8atte in arnica nno Iege
es aaif bic 9iinge. Man tpieoerboIe
oies otter. Mrnica brennt nobI, aber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

Increased tonnage on the local
range marked Thursdays shipping
q four vessels worked here dur
~ $50. .n 8. oss - ~ moIs were
r.ii
- s .spansss n.o.or nnsf
- .. -. ...su :. IN, &c. sa'e'
1s,. s s. - IN UP
s ~sn sne WIZ NOV
J. 80 ,ss ...s ao' .ntes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Buiierfai and
Butter Lower

A one-half cent decrease In the
price Of butter. and q one cent de-
crease In butterfat were reported
Thursday by Tacoma wholesalers.
Butter. e2-score, now sells for
80 cents. Lesser brands fall one
and two cents below this quota
ton. Butterfat L. priced at 20
cents per 10.
cauliflower prices range from
s1.25 To S1.40 per crate. Spinach
carried prices from rs cents to
s1.65 per crate. Tomatoes. scarce,
were holding at $3.50 per crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
E244HdE9a5f]5k1
Japanese Hiksws Msru Arrives at Smeher to
losd Copper: VIII Shift to Port

ing: included In her bookings are
SOC. 900 fet OF lumber and heavy
consignment of general cargo for
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Paul Luckenbach. delayed
one day In Seattle for routine re-
pairs. viii bring $50 tons of general
goods and lift miscellaneous cargo
outbound.
To Leave Saturday
Both vessels are slated for de-
parture Saturday.
The Cafmar Line freighter YER
mar win also arrive Thursday; her
inbound cargo Is devoted mainly to
materials for the Narrows bridge.
In addition 10 miscellaneous
items for construction. the vermar
viii discharge 1900 tons OF steel
plates for bridge decking.
The Meiu Maru also Is expected
for Friday arrival to lit heavy
booking Of pulp.
Port Calender
Vessels In Port: Hikawa Aarli,
smelter: Kansan. Baker: capillo
Port piers: wallingford. Mccor-
mick.
Vessels Due: Thursday p. M
Point San Pedro. Mccormick: Tar
akan. Sperry. Friday. Robert
Luckenbach. Port piers: Paul Luck
enhach. Port piers. vermar. PorI
piers: Mein Marl. Milwaukee No. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Mayor Koufmon and
Stevenson Return

Mayor Kaufman was back at
his desk Thursday after a weeks
absence during which he made a
raund trip to San Francisco in
company with Manager T. A.
Stevenson OF Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce.
They arrived in Tacoma at 5
a. m. Thursday on train that was
due here late Tuesday afternoon.
The train was delayed by floods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Car Dives Into
River; Tacoman Hurt

Rorak.
Tacoma carpenter, was in King
county hospital today with brain
conclusion after his automobile
went off highway last night and
overturned in the Duwamish river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
TuT-RSnAy

Stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular; U. s. govern
ments lower.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange; Lower.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat. Off * to Il cent.
Corn: Off 4 to 4 cent.
Rubber: Higher.
silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
RATES:

RAJ ES.
Sc per word per day.
2ae per word per day for cash.
1 days for 4
o price of r
II paid in advance or before seven
DAYS from date OF first insertion.
IL words minimum.
30c minimum charge.
Contract rates at request.
situation Wanted" ads II price.
Courteous. capable ad. takers 70
assist you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
PULLET Q WEEKS OLD LAYS
BURLINGTON. Vt "A nine
By Itchy

weeks-old hen owned by Roger
Curtis had right to cackle loudly
when 1t laid an egg. Hens normally
do not lay their first egg until five
months old.