davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
e,TAKE IT EASY
Normal Fatigue Nothing To Be Worried About
BY DIR. JOSEPHINE l..
 RATHBONE

We want to be energetic and pep py all of the time, and never feel lazy or tired. We have a notion that healthy and happy people never be- come fatigued. The truth is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice. wheat cakes, bacon, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup in cups, raw cabbage salad, tar- ragon cucumber vinegar, hard rolls, fruit bowl, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Smoked tongue Lafayette, potato balls, julienne snap beans, watercress and celery salad, cup custard with raspberry sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
ANSWER:

ANSWER: , u. 70 vo,, u;,l calno vourself can do It. Three First Quit thinking yourself beggar asking % aS anu t % @ G aIs ne wife with perfect tell husband nat you
 soin o have preferably with him. but that sn HIS ida von have it be nasty anu ose SO aavantage or you can be and agreeable and win It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Latest Styles
HOoC To Keep Well
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

health and % s.ssy
 envelope enclosed this column No reply to Madison Street. ChagO "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

Brazil is seeking methods of treat ment of its low-grade coal so that 1t may be used in Brazilian railway locomotives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
BY RUTH MlLLETT

Equality is coming to American women today not because of feminist pressure groups but because world conditions are pushing women into the sront ranks uitb Yoen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

Third pcnicin time The children are out Q, snoo & n and taking the children some o 4. ferds and yours You'll be amazed at the m vou viewpoint out of the store ana no uben ground and maybe waded m oar, and pcked wild flowers the daily grind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

Second announce your willingness to keep store qung % @ relieve you sholdnt show any fight firm and pretend De 1ree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Today
@ns nasAA.ssA .. a R.As.s oAsss

Wife Can Have Fun Even If Husband Won't Play
 With Her.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIEID: ur, 1uo neer married
 Please give advice before go WIG obidren which husband and three me cnloren sEoulS be enough happy But m o u , M y h least eighthours way Sshand fishes in summer winter and enjoys
 refuses to go to recreation He's se1lsf 1e hod he just mother who stays at nome @ only twenty ana ss or some pleasure Something has got to be done or VII so G haro "oiA aAA NeeeANe ~ R. J. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

wifes neck she neeo neVe ~ |r freeSo Bt when you've downrodon women rise mn make life themselves know be done US is o m mood reminc herself that sn free in spite chain that she can go to urch "th t without with the hupano so n as she isn't seWing his absence. u ,.- When husband his family and confines his heahful sports of hunting and snng during Sunday his wife should force n and her children enjoy life participation of the o-cald head the house. Not ideal life from her husband but hnE wild to make him give up Wna ne vpnts and up what she designates - win discussed Letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

 tically when they concerned as men over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

NEXT: Tension common fault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

POsTTIvELY ENDS TUESDAY = ,,,~, .,,o, BOYER in FALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" AGento with Richnrd CromMelP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

kAskAkEE. m.-santa Claus
left Kankakee today with a black
eye and every one Of the 5000 KIDS
in Kankakee hopes the old gent
viii forget al about II BY Christ
mas
Santa and his two I've reindeer.
along with 4 lot Of dwarfs and
fairies. paid his annual visit 10
mark the opening Of the Christmas
shopping season on invitation Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. The
town was decorated. the high
school band turned out and there
was big parade with floats.
It happened that the first real
snowfall Of the winter conceded
With the parade Hundreds Of kids
along the line Of march pelted the
parade with snowhalls Santa was
spared such indignity until. near
the close of the parade. somebody's
aim went bad and st. Nick caught
it on the left eye. The eye swelled
and Claus looked as bad as he felt.
Santa was to have held court in
a speeially-built log cabin in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Investment Bankers
To Show Movie Film

Showing u a motion picture
film. Investing IN Americas Fu-
ture.a before several clubs Mon
dav night and Tuesday vii launch
an educational program sponsored
y the Investment Bankers asso-
eiation. It vas announced Monday
BY DOYLE Watt. Of Ferris & Hard
grove. who Is in charge Of the plan
IN Tacoma.
The film produced by the ua-
tinnal association viii be shown be-
fore the Harvard Improvement
club and College of Puget Sound
Monday night and TO Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon.
Watt will be assisted by Girton
r. Viereck. Seattle. who will give
the talk and present the film for
kiwanis Tuesday. and by Frederick
P. Griffin, Seattle. chairman of
the education committee OF the Pa
eifie Northwest group of the !. b.
A. and a member of the national
public advisory committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Bankruptcy Petitions
Are Filed by Four

Bankruptcy petitions granted in
federal court here Monday in
cluded:
Joseph P. Bolts and his wife
Lottie NJ. Bolts. Route 5, Box 326.
Tacoma; in default of $50, 657. Sc
in debts. with assets listed at ST.
030.76. on which amount exemption
was claimed for S1,79416.
Bernard Fred Gabriel, 1919 Pa
cifie ave; liabilities amounting to
S612.2s. with $50 in exemptions
granted on assets worth S6475.
Earl W. Decker and his wife
Ruth Decker, Olympia; S373.os in
debts defaulted. with S125 in assets
for which total exemption was
granted.
George c. Lewis. of Rochester
S44195 in debts and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
New Snow Sweeps
Toward East Coast
BY UNITED PRESS

New masses of freezing. snow
laden air began sweeping from the
northern Rockies and western
Canada toward the eastern sea-
board Monday and sharp tempera-
ture drops in the Great Plains
states forecast the oneoming Of
bitter cold.
The United States weather
bureau at Chicago forecast in
creasing cold and snow for Gen.
trail and eastern portions of the
country and reported the Dakotas
and western Minnesota already
have felt the sting Of the advanc-
ing cold.
At DEVILS Lake. y. D, the tenn
perature fell to 1s-below zero and
az Minot. y. D. and International
Falls, MINI, 10 17-below. Mani
toba and Saskatchewan in Canada
experienced the severest cold Of
the winter with temperatures fall
ing 70 22-below zero at Prince
Albert and 14-helow al Winnipeg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
3 in Hospitals
Traffic Victims
Coretoker Injured:
CCC Youth Hurt

Two traffic victims. one an
elderly man. we're under observa-
ton Monday IN local hospitals
while a third vas hospitalized a.
Fort Lewis. as result Of weekend
accidents.
Thomas Bryan. 81. earetaker Al
Thornewood. the estate Of the late
Chester Thorne. was hurt seriously
late Saturday night when he vas
knocked down BY an automobile
near Fort Lewis. He sustained
scalp cuts. q possibly fractured
right elbow. and other injuries
which, together with his advanced
age. imperiled his condition. He IS
In Tacoma General hospital.
Albert Rossow, 25. of RI s. Box
ESQ. Tacoma. vas struck BY car
near Fife on Seattle-Tacoma high
way and badly injured about sos
a. m. Sunday. Unconscious when
taken to ST. Joseph's hospital, he
remained under close observation
while physicians were trying to
determine extent of his injuries.
He had not emerged from the coma
Monday morning.
A cCC youth from Cispus was
II Fort Lewis hospital Monday fol-
lausiros ap accident ufhirh occurred
Sunday morning shortly before
noon on Steilacoom road a mile
west of Mueller-Harkins airport.
Tommy Downs, 10. WAS the driver
of car repeatedly demolished
when it struck light pole. accord
ing To state patrol reports. He
sustained a broken right leg, con-
siderable shock and cuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Carelessly Discarded
Ciuarei Causes Blaze

A eigaret earelessly thrown into
an awning caused a blaze that
damaged the building occupied by
Sixth Avenue meat market. 2s09
sth ave. early Monday morning.
Firemen extineuished the blaze
after an alarm At 1920 m. and
damage vas confined to 5000. The
market Is operated by D. w.
Stroud. Arthur Sanbeok and H. A.
Neiman.
Another fire. cause of which
was unknown. caused $3.50 damage
to a garage and woodshed at the
home of H. H. Michel, ITO Faw-
eett ave, about 4:30 a. m. Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Draft Deferment
Info Available

In order to facilitate operation
of occupational deferments under
the selective training and service
program. and to avoid a large
number of cases being directed to
appeal boards by both employer
and employee, Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson. state director of selee-
tive service. today invited en-
ployers to communicate with state
headquarters. Camp Murray. He
pointed out that proper attention
to this important part of selective
service at this time will prevent a
bottle-neck at later date.
Employers in doubt as to the
likelihood of their employees being
called for training" Gen. Thomp-
son said, SHOULD consult the state
advisers on occupational defer
ments now attached to state head
quarters"
All such inquiries should be di-
it1ltd III ouSh llit Hlhtt VII tSlOi
Camp Murray. These contacts will
assist materially in working out
the problem of occupational defer
ment and greatly facilitate the
classification of men.
Unless some such system of
communication is established now. "
the general pointed out it will
be necessary for the state advisers
on occupational deferment to make
extended trips throughout the
state, perhaps duplicating efforts
in many instances. Unless EN-
ployers bring their oceupational
deferment problems to state head
quarters, such deferment gives
promise of being a slow process for
the employer and an expensive
one for the selective service
| system "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Seagull Shuts
Down Pulp Mill

SHELTON - An inquisitive
seagull. dropping through an
open skylight TO see what lay
beneath. caused damage 10 a
rayon pulp making machine at
the Rayonier. Inc. plant here
which required a quarter Of an
hour TO repair.
The gull tried 10 light upon
the wet blanket Of pulp being
formed in the machine. He was
too heavy and crashed through
it. Repairs took moro than IS
minutes before the machine
was ready for operation.
The gull. unhurt. pecked
viciously al Foreman Virgil
Morgan's hands when he at
tempted TO take the bird out
side
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Flies Concert
Tuesday Night
School Bond 10 Be
In New Uniforms

New uniforms Just purchased
for the Fife high school hand vii
be seen by the public for the first
time when the curtain rises al
= o'clock Tuesday evening for the
concert IN the school auditorium
under the direction Of Robert
Dezen. The proceeds viii go to
the uniform fund.
Assisting the band viii be Lin
coin high school choir. directed
by Margaret Rawsom Goheen. and
the boys' quartet and girls sex
tet from the same school. The
choir program will include sacred
and secular numbers. The quartet
and sextet viii each sing two
numbers.
The band program includes
group Of concert numbers. The
final number will he Ruchfers
Crusaders Overture" by the COM
hined band and chorus.
Members Of the band are Frank
Dreyer. flute: Andrew Karpack.
solo clarinet: Bib Robinson and
Arnold Suffer. first clarinet: Alice
Stevens and Colleen Terry. second
clarinet: Lois Hettrick. Gloria
Nyholm, Eleanor Stolen. Rosie
Svenoch and Maxine Bushnell.
third clarinet; Ed Ellis, Ruth
Schurer. Esther kvamme and
Msrylyn oppenheim. French
horn: Ralph Willard. Gerald West.
Hiil Brock. Bob Sutton. Jack
Clark and Bud stratton, cornet:
Ruth Lyman. also saxophone:
Mitzi Lou schlegel. tenor saxo-
phone. Hiroshi Sakahara and
Evelyn Baldwin. baritone, Ray
Ructiss, Plat Lebert and Dorothy
Hall. trombone; Ben Holdener and
Jim Lewis, bass: Roberta Sayers.
Jim Mastin. Louie Peterson and
Donna Mae Paul, percussion.
In the baton section are Lois
Hetrick. Esther Spear. Ruth Gal
lert and Joan Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Club TO Discuss
0ncoming Comet

Tacoma Amateur Astronomers
will elect officers and plan the
new years work at meeting 10
be held Monday evening at Col
lege of Puget Sound.
Among other things plans will
be made to invite the public TO
observe. through club telescopes.
the new Cunningham comet now
leaving the constellation Cygnus.
and soon to be visible to the naked
eye.
The comet Is expected to be n
main topic of conversation at the
Monday evening meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

Since the war began. the insti-
tute's studies of public opinion in
all parts of the United States show
that. whereas the great majority
have been opposed to America
entering the European conflict,
nevertheless majorities have often
felt that Z. S. entrance was likely
or inevitable.
Today the Institutes most
recent study Of the public atti-
tude on this issue shows that
50 per cent nj those with opin-
Ions ON the question think the
United States will ego into the
war ON 9 ! me before It's
over. while IL per cent think
this country will stay out.
Barely two months ago 81 per
cent thought America would go in
eventually-or eight points more
than think so today.
One possible factor in this shift
Of thinking is the relative success
the British have had in staving off
an invasion of Britain. As recent
institute studies show. there has
also been an increase since Sep
TENDER in the number who think
Britain viii win the war.
Campaign pledges by both
President Roosevelt and Wen
dell Willlxie that this country
would not 20 TO war unless
attacked are also probable
factors.
The experts have different
theories as to Americas chances OF
staying out of the war. of course
The purpose of the Institute:
studies Is to keep a continuous
checks on the way events, exper'
opinion and other influences affec'
John Citizen himself.
do you think" the institut,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Santa Claus Gets Black
Eye in Snowballing Fray
Illinois Riddles Hope He Will
Forget Incident Before Christmas

business district Immediately after
the parade The kids were invited
n come and tell him what they
Uant for Christmas. But he didn Z
show up. He vas heard 70 say.
holding his hand to his eye. to
blazes with It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Excavation Work Started
On PuYallup Church
First Boptist Group Takes $4,000
Building Permit for New Edifice

shown by Fred Frankhauser, anna
teur photographer.
Monday evening Emmanuel Sun
day school teachers will go to Ia
coma where they will hold a joint
institute with other schools of the
area at the home of Carl Jeck
Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid
will hold its regular meeting in
the social rooms. with election of
officers as the principal business.
Confirmation school will be at
o'clock Saturday, followed by a
Christmas party rehearsal at 2.
Naomi chapter No. Is, o. E. s.,
will meet Tuesday evening at Ma
sonic hall for a business session
at which plans for the Christmas
party will be made. Miss Frances
Bonnell, worthy matron. and Dan
Gray, patron. will preside.
Rev. and Mrs. Philip Graf were
guests at a recent anniversary
meeting of Fidelis circle of the
North Bend church. Mrs. Graf
organized the group five years ago
and it now has a membership of 40.
Custer circle, Ladies of the G. A.
r., will meet at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday at o'clock. There
will be election of officers.
Mrs. w. M Buekmaster will en-
terrain the Past Pocahontas club
at her new home on West Main
ave. Wednesday for a / o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. +. w. Carey and
Mrs. Ida Wickstrom will assist.
Puyallup Ministerial association
will meet Tuesday morning at 1C
o'clock in the Y.M.C.A. room in the
library. Rev. Erwin II. Jahr viii
preside.
Win Honors
Miss Pearl Donley and Miss Shir.
ley Reynolds were awarded tn,
Gross of Colors" at speeia
gathering of Puyallup Rainbow
Girls and their friends Saturday
evening at Masonic hall Thes,
awards were made for outstanding
work during their terms as worth,
advisers of the group and wer,
not made public until the ceremony
/ took place. Several state officer.
were present.
At quiet ceremony at the par
sonage of the First Christian
church on West Pioneer ave. Mis-
Evalyn Fifield and Ernest D. Cos
lee. both of Tacoma. were marie,
Saturday evening at $50. Rev
Give Taylor read the vows. At
tendants were Mrs. Taylor an
Miss Katherine Carrotte of Puy
allup.
American Women in Music
will be the subject of the program
for the meeting of the JUNO
Women's club Tuesday afternool
at the library auditorium. Mrs
Richard Cook is chairman for IN
afternoon and will be assisted b
Mrs. c. E. Richie. Mrs. Car
Sparks. Mrs. Elsie Whipple, Mr.:
Harry Starhird. Mrs. Ted Dec
and Mrs. Alice Haldon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hamilton has bee
) named the clubs representative o
the local Coordinating council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Italian Altman
Sets SIS NJ. P. H. Mark

RoME-Fascists reported to-
day that Italy's new mystery
plane" reached speed of 625 miles
an hour when tested by Col. Mario
De Bernardo. famed Italian racing
pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Elderly BicYclist
Likes Long Trips

HoLYokE. Mass.-Sixty-three-
year-old Joseph Brin bicycles 155
miles to New York City in nine
hours and has made more than
so trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Fewer People Now Believe
United States TO Enter War
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute of Public Opinie

PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE American publcs apprehension
that the United States may be drawn into the in Europe
has declined notceaby since the peak of Adolf Hters air
attack on England last September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

PUYALLUP-Exc av ating for
the basement of the new sanctuary
Of the First Baptist church was
under way Monday following the
issuing of a permit Saturday for
$4,000, as extreme cost, by Fire
Chief Chester Brakefield.
The new building. according to
Rev. Philip Graf. pastor of the
church. will be 30x66 feet and. be-
sides the church auditorium, will
include a choir room and the pas
tors study. In accordance with
the building program, the old audi
forum has been moved to the rear
of the church property and Is
being conditioned for use as a
recreation center, dining room and
Sunday school. Operations under
way include the laying of cement
floors and installation of part of
the plumbing. Rev. Graf stated
that large part of the work will
be done by donation and day labor.
The congregation is now holding
services at the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church building on East
Pioneer ave. II Is announced, how
ever. that during December the
Sunday evening services will have
to be abandoned as the owners
wish to occupy the building. First
Baptist church evening services
will be resumed the first Sunday
in January.
Activities of the week include a
meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy group Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Tom Thomas,
GIG I'd ST. S. W., and choir re-
hearsal Thursday night at 7.30 at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Jones, 307
9th ave, N. T..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03
Police Give Warning

Police Chief Jack Lenfestry ad-
vises residents purchasing wood
from out-of-town dealers to see
that the truck is empty before
paying. He also suggests that
they demand sales slips stating the
amount purchased. the quality and
price and that the truck license
number be on the slip also. The
chiefs advice is made in reply to
many complaints recently received
of short loads.
George II. Fewins is new head
of the Puyallup branch of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers. succeeding Harry Hodge,
and will be installed Dec. Is. The
new vice president is Floyd Brown
and Harry Hantke, secretary
| treasurer.
Auxiliary officers are Mrs, Floyd
Brown. president; Mrs. Allen Goel-
ger. vice president; Mrs. Adrian
Piquette. secretary; Mrs. Walter
Hantke. treasurer, Mrs. George
Fewins. chaplain, and Mrs. Harr,
Hodge. sergeant-at-arms.
/
Senior choir of Peace Lutheran
church under the direction Of Mrs
Kathryn McCleary is beginning re
hearsals this week of the cantata
Child of Bethlehem by Louis,
Stairs. which will be given the eve
ming of Friday, Dec. Is.
The church council will NEE
Monday evening at 7:30 in tn
parish hall and Wednesday eve
ming, same hour and place. tbs
Mary-Martha Mission society vii
hold a meeting.
Plan Donation Day
Instead of q bazaar, the Ladies
Aid of Emmanuel Lutheran ehurcf
will sponsor a donation" day Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

asked, the United States will go
into the war in Europe sometime
bsfore II Is over. or do you think
we will stay out of the war ?"
The replies of those with opin-
ions were:
Think u. $. will stay out 4leo
Think u. s. will go In. 5soo
The institute found many voters
who wished to attach qualifica-
tons to their beliefs.
About quarter of those who
thought the United States would
enter the war added If the war
lasts long enough" or If Eng
land can't win without US"
As might be expected, opinion on
the question has been volatile
throughout the war. In the past.
British setbacks and defeats
have caused rise in the feeling
America will enter the war. Brit
ish successes in staving off the
Germans and Italians on the other
hand, have brought increased con-
fidence America can stay out.
The trend of opinion In six
comparable surveys has been;
E, Think T.. s.
Will
GO STAY
IN OUT
October. 1899 tbegin-
ming of the war;. As% SAes
February, 1910 twar
In brief "quiet"
phase) .......... So 6S
May. 1910 latter bat
tie of Norway 81 IS
June. 1910 during
fall of France) -. IS IS
September. 1910 dur
ing blitz ON London) 81 IS
TODAY .......... SO Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-03

Instead of bazaar, the Ladies
Aid of Emmanuel Lutheran church
will sponsor donation" day FRI
day in the social rooms. The pro-
gram win include moving pictures
of Yellowstone park taken and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-11
Cbio Baiienfrennb

Der foiboIil1en 8iid)6fe oes 2onoes
iii Ser aantboIifden llniberiitdt'' lno
ipobnte BEL einei1 Grenl0e bon iDln,
1oem geiltIiden 8rofeffor Der So5ios
logic, Wier. SSobnl S'@oarp, oeiien
Sans Der nSolb GroB sleaoenD" be-
nabbart it, Dor Sbiilern 0ieier
afaoemie iprad) Der grsber5og, Der
bon eit,em Oiterreidiiden @rafen nl,o
Dem gr5biidof bealeitet ipar, ilnb
iprab glnlerifa nno oeln Gr5biidof
ieinen Donf fir bic geleiltete Silfe,
audi i'm Nanrer ieiner Mntter, 0ffent-
liA aus.