davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Justice Department investiga- tors contend this is in violation of the antitrust laws, and now have the matter before a grand jury.
 ANTI-RED FIGHT
 The bitter battle against the Communist-controlled Workers AL liance opens on a new front next Monday.
 Two hundred delegates from 90 states will meet in Chicago to or ganize new national WPA work CTS union to be free of Red dom- ination. Leaders of the conven- tion are David Lasser, former head of the Workers Alliance, who quit because of Communist penetration, and six national board officers who walked out with him.
 Lasser decided to launch . new union after . tour of AL Iance branches in eighteen states. Everywhere he found strong sentiment for an organi- ration free of Red influence. Among the names under consid- crecien Fer the new union is American Security Alliance.
 NOTE-The Communist rulers of the Workers Alliance have called a convention of that organ ization in Chicago for August 28. Copyright, 1940, by United Fea-
 tl1re Syndicate. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Current Comment

Life is given you so that you can see how much you can put into 1t, not how much you can get out of 1t. Sir Wilfred Grenfell, founder of the Labrador Mission.
 
 The Federal Communications Commission lays the dead hand of bureaucracy upon a scientific and commercial development.
 President Henry M. Wriston of Brown University. on EGG
 restriction of television come
 mercials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 2:52 a. m. daylight time)
 Sun rises 500 a. n.; sets 7:53 p. m. (day- light time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty min utes after sunset
 There have been some tremendous plant growths this past summer, induced by vary ing periods of first excessive moisture, then heat and rain intermixed, finally prolonged heat. But plant growth doesn't always in- sure good crops. That's why soil food Is re- quired to develop the fruit of the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
PEN AND. PENCIL MAN ,

Eberhard Faber was the first American to make q rubber-tipped pencil. Americas first successful pen and pe..cil manuzactursr, he founded his business in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

nothing but a puff. Such an ger is not like the bitter, hate full malice which inducts som e people into life long aninosities. But still the sky-rocket type of temper is by no means easy to bear for the people who have to live near it.
 There are two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
National Spotlight

While Bruce Cation vacAtisna other members of the NEA serv- Ice Washington stan pinch hit for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
THE EDTTOR

\ O. Who are the members oe the National Defense Research commits tee?
 A. The Commissicuer of Patents: representative of the army and one of the navy; Dr. Frank B. Jewett, president of the National Academy of Science and Of Bell Telephone Laboratories; James B. Conant president of Harvard Uni- versity; Karl Compton president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology: and Dr. Richard B. Tolman of the California Institute of Tech- nology. The chairman is Dr. Vsn- nevar Bush, president of the Car. negie Institution of Washington.
 e. which department of the fed- eral government has jurisdiction over Wake and Midway Islands2
 A. The navy department.
 e. What is the name end address of James RooSevelt's motion pic. ture company?
 A. Globe Productions, Inc, Sam. uel Goldwyn Studios, l04l N, FormoSa-Los Angeles, Calf.
 Q. When was the first rotary type revolving printing press used?
 A. In 1846 by the Philadelphia Ledger. It was Q double cylinder machine. invented by Richard March Hoe.
 c. How did the term weigh an- chor" originate?
 A. Presumably 1t derives from the fact that when an anchor is on the bottom its weight Is not born by the cable, but when the anchor is lifted the weight is born by the cable.
 @. Give the correct form of sal- utation to be used in a-letter to a member of the United States cabs inet?
 A. Dear MT. Secretary" for all except Dear MT. Postmaster Gen. eral" and Dear MT. Attorney Gen. eral."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Washington Merry-Go-Round
DREW PEAR SON RoBERTl s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON af
  meanti those meeting National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

If you want copy of the, book let Weight ControP, send to The Waterbury Democrats Washing- ton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. c. Enclose four cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
PLEA FOR SMALL, INDE- PENDENT DEALERS OF
 CITY VOICED
900 West Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, Al1oiist 12 1Qdn

august, 1S, lS4U. Editor, Waterbury Democrat:- am enclosing herewith copy of a letter which would gratefully ap- preciate your printing in your news paper.
 thank you in advance for this courtesy, Sincerely,
 PAUL REED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
A Thought for Today

If . man be found stealing any of his brethern of the children of Israel and maketh merchant disc of him, or selIeth him; then that thief shall die; and thou shalt put evil away from among yOu.-DeuterOnOmy A:7.
 Natural liberty is the gift of the beneficient Creator of the whole human. race.-Alexander Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
Questions andAnswers
m FRHDER7O 1T. EERUY

Rnslo1s tireo-csnt stamp tos reply when nfdre.1ing any Quess ton q fact e Information 0 tho waterbury. DemDcrat's Service Bu- Eeau at Warrington. Legal and medical advieo cannot be glsens nor can extended ressar1h be nn- taken. Be gure aM mlail 0 ad- dressed to The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BUs REAU, lols Thirteenth Street Washington, Q. O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.
sKY-ROCKET TEMPERs

OA OOAAA1A 1A11SA1 A1Hs0
 Some people have tarnpers that are like sky-rockets: they go of with a great whiz, shoot up to ter rife heights, and then end with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say, "She is going on seventeen; say, "She is six- teen years and-m0nths"; or, "She Is approaching her seventeenth birthday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

e.. Was Adolf Hitler wounded as well as gassed in the first World War.
 A. He was wounded in 1916 and in October, 1918 he was gassed and temporarily blinded.
 e. Who is Johnnie" of the Philip Morris radio program?
 A. John Roventini, q former New York hotel bellhop. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., August IS, 1910. weighs 48 pounds and is -. 48 inches tall.
 e. Is Charing Gross, London, named for . real cross?
 A. When King Edward bought the remains of Queen Eleanor, his wife, from Grantham to Westmin- ster Abbey for burial, he erected 8 cross at each of the thirteen places where the bier rested on the jour- ney. One of these was at the village of Charing, now the titular center of London.
 o. Please name very good tango to dance to.
 A. La Cumparsita" by c. H M. Rodriguez is considered one of the hest fs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

Copyright, 1940, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-14

e. which department of the fed- eral government has jurisdiction over Wake and Midway Islands2
 A. The navy department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

y attn don't see Why that's any
reason for breaking our engage
ment. We aren't planning 70 Be
married until spring Anything
might happen before then "
sh.lla lifted her demi-tssss ana
glanced a. him over It's rim.
something already has hap
psned. Bob. I'm not speaking on
the spur % the moment I've
known for several weeks that
couldn't really marry you"
4 never heard Of anything 20
silly n. protested. Waiter. bring
our check. Come on. shtiis, You'Y.
succsedso in running Our evening.
We may ss well leave"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
City's New Little Theater
Will Have Revolving Stage
Playhouse at I'd and SITS. Will Be
Ready for Productions This Autumn

axle Of rsilroad-trsin type. THE
sxl. and block support the heavy
thrust Of the stage. and can carry
UP TO 10000 pounds.
Manuslly Operated
Maximum weight OF 1900
pounds is expected when the stage
is in use. The revolving mach.
anism. TO be msnuslly operated.
need not be unsesled for 20 years.
With their major problem solved
as the Bonnell Construction Co.
built the stage. the busy drsms,ists
are preparing for further con-
struction.
Dressing rooms, storage space
inside slanting wings. the foyer
and lobby and lounges must be
built, in addition to the exterior
changes.
Since Seattle's Showboat is the
only other thester In the North
west with a revolving stage. the
construction ideas incorporated in
Tacoms's is expected to draw much
attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Former Tacoman
Heads S. D. Co.

sA> fMA>CisCo-Ii. n Col.
Her, Vice president Of standard on
company a. cslIfnrnls. Mendsy
vas elected pss.ldsnt II The Gem.
parry 10 succeed the ase w, ~.
Herr. Tssrx died on j.n~ "a,
cclil,f has spent virtually his en-.
tire business career with STANDARD
oh u. Joined Tho company a. =
salesman q, Seattle in 1904 and
moved st~sdliy ahead In tho ors~n,
lraglan for AZ years
After serving IN Portland ard
Tacoma. Collier held the afftees oi
assistant district s~ies manages
and district safes msnasvr IN asr
Francisco. manager ~ the f~ftasd
oil and nsph.hs divislan and genera
manager ~ domestic, refined and
lubrieassng sales We was s'seiss
10 the directorate In 1884 ard h
came = vics president In 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
SenOB!.L f.. 81

This pc;alsnce WHEN he was
crossed was another ~ her rea-
sons. sheilA decided slipping into
her wrap, Rut why mention Il :
Never in the world weuid pee
come NJ 20 her secret standards
In his car they sd no, sreas
In mutual silence they drove 10 her
home But there on the coreh
with The hall light shining through
the loaded glass % TIE acahe
front doors shtlls put the ring into
his hand. saying, I'm sorry. Bob
he took u sngrily, II yru give
this hack 20 me now !, IL the
end. You may think IN he hang
ing sround eesging YOU TO wear
IL again hut shsnt."
No. you'n be too busy" she
retorted.
His attitude made II easter. II
he had hcen sweet and hurt shr
might not have been able to 10 II
Hut then. IL ne had besn sweet and
understanding she wouldn't have
wanted 10 do II. sheils thought
walking inside with = feeling Of
relief Rob didn't really care
for her.
II wa. only his pride which had
been injured She should have done
this long age before her father
became involved In this ridiculous
friendship with Mrs Maynard Hut
she would put a stop 10 that Not
for minute did She doubt that he
would prefer her company 10 tina,
OF the portly, grsy-halfed widow
with the girlish dimples and long
dashed hlu> ewes.
A. she passed through the large
center hall which divided the
house. she saw that the lights were
on in the library, Good Her
father was stlll up. Psusing in the
doorway she saw that he was sit.
ting in his fsvorits chair gaming at
the oil portrait Of sheilas mother
Poor darling he had loved hsr ~
devotedly. Had been 80 lonely
since her death.
Restless and Unhappy
lie was not only. only 81, eu'
grief had lined his face and
whitened his hair. sheiia had done
her best Immediately after hei
graduation from college she has
taken over the management ~ ths
big house with its succession oi
cooks and second maids. She slsf
had accompanied him on brief trip,
TO Europe.
Ito he Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Production OF
Lumber Gains
Six Months of 1910
Best in Ten Years

san FRs>cIsso West coast
lumber Rrstueticu during The first
SIX months n 1910 Wss higher
than n any comparable period ~
the ps-s decade, tss wan street
Joufnsi. Pacific coast edition sald
gc,iay.
The Journal ssia ne 1910 output
thus far hs. surpassed the prevs.
GA. record pr.stosticn Il 1857 hy |.
small margin. Total output ~
wss, ecss, woods. principally
Douglas nr. was asss OF eon
board feet. an increase ~ "a per
cent ever q year ago and slightly
seove the s.sa asa 600 total sas
the first half 81 1877, aecordsng 10
the Journal
Outlook for the industry con.
tinues snmswhst clouded nv the
European situation. but In many
respects prospect. FOR the last half
arc materially improved, There
now appears 10 be ample current
shipping space. and release ny the
government Of reserve fleet shirs
1. expected 10 insure against any
shortage later on" the Journal
said.
National defens. measure viii
substantially improve iiimbcr de
mand With resultant increased en-,
playment and new residential con.
struotlon markets, the Journal
said, commenting that ANY ns~
demand under the defense program
or a. . r~~ilt % . turn IN ths
European situation" would eofres,
the present shsky price situation
quickly
Tho weekly average productions
in June was III 80 600 board feet
or u $ per cent Of the weekly aver
age for is2s.ie7s. the Industry,
years Of highest capacity rssllss
ton. Orders averaged ta2. Tos. oos
bf. shipments. lss. Tso. 900 Week
/ " averages for May we're rrodue
ton. t57.,iaooo bf taas per cen
of the her. index orders. la.
372 600. shipments. isa .s5s 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Degree Work
Friday Night
Bremerton Lodge
To Gig Horbor

GIG HARRoR The VIM II
Upton Naval and Military lodEe
No. 2os OF Bremerton viii put 81
Joint degree work with the John
Paul Jones lodge No. I'll al the
Gig Hsrbor lodge on Friday =,
80 2. m.
The Herman UddenberE post
". p. W No. 1854. VIII NEE,
Thursday at the Community hall
to receive reports from delegates
10 the 20th annual eneampmen,
OF the V. r. W. which was held
at walla Wslla in June. The
ladies OF the auxiliary will meet
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Eriksen OF
Roedale have left by c. p. r. for
trip through Canada 10 Chicago
and Detroit. where they will pick
up new car. From there they
will travel through Ohio to visit
state experimental stations in con-
nection with water pollution. in
which work Mr.. Eriksen IL en-
gagged for the state Of Washing
ton. They will return via the
southern route.
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Trompen. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Johnson and in
FAINT son. Mrs. J. Phenieia. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phenicie and son, Ed
ward, all OF Tacoma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wander Stay OF Bremen
ton, were visitors at the Vimpany-
Milne home on Sunday,
Or. and Mrs. II. II. Ryan and
family will leave Wednesday morn
ing for an automobile trip to
Bozeman. Mont. where they will
visit with friends for a few days
From there they will 90 TO Glacier
National park, Calgary and Banfi
and return by Vancouver. b. C.
State Pstrolman Guildford Paul.
son was called to a serious acct.
dent at 1870 a. m. Sunday on the
Bremerton highway, Just north OF
Purdy. The car. a 1889 Chevrolet
owned and driven by Mrs. Audrey
Crumpton of elo3 35th NE, Sc.
attic, went out OF control on the
IS" bend and turned over Tho
other occupants OF the car were
Mrs. Vera Mcleod OF $500 3stf
NE. Seattle: William Dorm anc
James Blevins, both of Y. 3. S
Oklahoma. Blevins received .
slight conclusion, the other oc'
cupants suffered minor lacerationi
and shock. They were brought tC
Gig Harbor where they received
treatment.
Ankle Sprained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Graham o
Cromwell met with an accident OF
Sunday when their car collidet
with another car at East Crom
well. Mrs. Graham suffered
sprained ankle.
The Sportsmens club viii hol'
a business meeting on Thursda,
evening at the Lions club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Nv BILL GOLDEN

Forty steps from the corner Of
md and ! ats. one Of the little
wonders of the Little theater
world" nesrs completion.
One Of those rare devices known
as revolving stage" has be-
come reality. Only the finishing
touches remain. the building COM.
mittee Of the Tacoma Drama
league reports.
Craftsmanship of skilled car
penters and metal artisans are
fsshioning a stage quite likely 10
become a model for the little
showshops of the nation The
circular stage within a stage is
a product of ingenuity and origin
atty.
The stage is only the beginning.
Sponsors are hard at work on de-
tails for an entirely new Little
thester to be opened for the fall
season.
Started With Stage
They started at the logical place
building the stage. Around it.
and inside the commodius building
bought by the league. strictly
modern showhouse with old Eng
lish design, will grow.
Concrete supporting pillars were
torn out and replaced by strong
trusses and reinforced beams. The
interior was given a steam-bath.
Builders had concrete floor
and limited elevation to deal with
in deciding what type of revolver"
to install. Salem Nourse and his
co-members of the building COM
mittee took their problem to II. J.
McLain, inventive superintendent
of the Northern Pacific shops. He
solved the problem.
Third Of Space
Mushrooming throughout one
third of the building space, the
revolving stage, 25 feet in
diameter. emerged TINS week as the
result. 1t awaits the addition of
the solid stage to reach from its
curved border to the wall on both
sides.
Heart of the stage is a square
concrete block IL inches high. 1t
Is designed to distribute the
weight evenly between the axle,
eemented into the block. and an
iron-topped track under the stage
border. Rubber-tired casters. each
capable of bearing 500 pounds
weight, roll on the track. The axis
Is over the concrete block, inside
which a heavy Thinker bearing is
sealed in grease and contains an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
NJ ain Street
Goings, Comings and Doinos
OF Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Helen X. Fink making arrange
ments for picnic-George T. Firth
busy with the campaign TO raise
funds for war relief in Europe
David Raymore packing money
bag-George Cove telling the at
traction Mud Mountain dam offers
to tourists-Everett Morris being
kidded about the red pajamas he
had TO wear at Silver lake after
his clothes had been burned in a
blitzfire-Carl Morrise telling need
OF berrypickers in the valley-Earl
Porter attempting to get free Gig
arets-Jack Reese trying to re-
member Freddie Steele's real name
dts Frederick Burgett in case you
also have forgotten) Rev. Henry
Victor Morgan doing his banking
Rev. Mikkel Lono chatting with
Rev. Gerhard l.. Blegum. new pas
tor of Emmanuel Lutheran church
Peter Wilson greeting friends
Vernon W. johnson and Roal Rob-
inson recalling their school days
together at Stadium - Harley
Miller commenting on the fine
weather-Adelyn Freeman accept
ing challenge to tennis match
Harold Wenman and Harold Pete
dining in Firemens park with dis
tinguished friend-Deborah Vera
bel Webb conversing with promi-
nent journalist in local newspaper
office = Kimball Phillips keeping
appointment with John Stratton-
Kenneth Ruddoch preparing to en-
ter CPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

sAN psrso. rsl.A mctcriat
arrested on charges ~ driving
while drunk tosd Municipal Judge
Hrws ~ was driving IN > skg.san
manner Ia svuia = skunk. and The
resulting ssereh. UaIIts.- said
the nudge. ~rnIrty dsvsi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

WAIHAII.A. =. C.--An hnfe-
mobile dealer Vas anxious 70 make
sale A. . down payment ne
scck = rccsssr. : pair n old shoes.
one rnes~t knife and - cents In
cash. rhs payments viii - so
a maash strictly cash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
n Az
FEVER

~. h..a.aks lh.t dspfs.ssa f<s1Rns Uess
49, ga To nks .frstes~s ~ hss< Fsssf.
Nasal sassgsk Head satis Asshe-Iis
raask. Druggists Fssss~wsnas At~HtNNs
a. a@ sasss ntss ~ s.sisfsrtass ef rsesv
l-ss hfss~silI sFes.rsiy hea-n 80 "
r,sas nihEx rsssss,rssss-sssssf~ s~s'si
sar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

I'm elod found ous obo.,s
olonds not worklr' right cur
cot vhos | plcoxc without
ieelin ostemed u cor blonns
q clond for the fcr. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

pl1ss~.i ssllsf IL . ss~
ks~sfs 10 s4ss r~sssfssa
sees 80 @<-sy les
be Ffstts cal
HiAkx frs~sss : 10
10 hsle ssils.s -
smssstas ~Asssles.
ltsktse ssss gaesr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

II you're not using u. seli u with
Fast Action Times Want Adj.
Phone Main aisi.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
GENTLE LAUNDERING
BEST FOR SWEATERS


/ Get out a tape measure or ruler
before starting 10 wash q wool
sweater or a knitted suit, suggests
Louise r. Whitcomb, University Of
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service Home Management special
ist Measure the length and the
breadth of the body and also Of the
sleeve, and keep the measurements
handy to use when restoring the gar
ment to its original dimensions after
washing.
Sweaters and knitted suits require
frequent freshening. Handled gently
throughout the job, they will come
out soft and fluffy and will ht as
well as ever. To keep the wool
from shrinking, lukewarm water is
best for washing and rinsing. II is
well to avoid sudden temperature
changes at any stage OF the work.
Never twist or wiring knitted wear
In the hands, and never hang It up
to dry. Weight Of the water will
stretch the garment out Of shape.
Make a soap solution or jelly Of
neutral soap and whip II into good
suds Use much more water in
proportion to the bulk Of material
to be washed than for non-wOOlen
fabrics. Miss Whitcomb advises
against rubbing soap directly on the
garment. Squeeze and work the
piece in the suds without rubbing.
Wash again in suds of the same
lukewarm temperature, and rinse at
least twice. also in lukewarm water.
Each time press out excess water
between two turkish towels or wiring
between towels in q loosely set
wringer. But take care not to
stretch the garment, warns the Uni
Versity OF Delaware specialist.
Dry in a moderately warm place, /
but not near a stove or in strong
sunlight. Spread the garment out on /
several thicknesses Of clean, soft /
material laid fiat. Lay the sleeves /
out fat according TO the dimensions |
taken, see that there are no bulges /
in a skirt. and that the skirt is .
straight with the line of knitting. /
Pin the garment in place II neces- /
sary. When almost dry. turn it on
the cloth. Steaming or pressing
makes garments look more finished.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
COMPANION TO THOUSANDS

Hundreds OF thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI-
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider Il more as a living
companion than as a magazine.
Its as much a buddy TO me as
my neighborhOOd chum," writes one
high school senior. THE AMERI-
CAN BOY seems to understand a
boys problems and considers them
In such, a sympathetic and helpful
way. II gives advice and entertain
ing reading on every subject in
which young fellow is Interested.
II is particularly helpful in sports.
made our school basketball team
because OF playing tips l read in
THE AMERICAN BOY"
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much of their SUCCESS
10 helpful suggestions received from
sports articles carried in THE
AMERICAN BOY Magazine. Virtual
ly every issue offers advice from a
famous coach or player. Football,
basketball, track, tennis, in fact ev-
cry major sport is covered in fiction
and fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
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mend THE AMERICAN BOY enthus-
iastically. They have found that as
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THE AMERICAN BOY advance more
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THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
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