davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-16
SenOrita
from
Chicago
~ VIDA HURST

fcontinued From PAGE ~
on the other hand when Olive
told him that Sheila had decided
to go home Jim would realize she
must have changed her mind about
Raoul. Surely this would soften
HE heart. 30 that he would not
leave without telling her goodbye.
The ship sailed at noon the follow
ing day so that he would have a
few hours.
Long Evening
Never had an evening seemed -
long as the one she spent that
night in her room. Exhausted from
her lack Of sleep the night before
Sheila told herself she would 20
to bed but when she did 30 she
could not stay there. Finally she
rose, slipped into her robe without
turning on the light and stole out
upon the balcony. oonlight
flooded the garden distilling all its
perfume, weaving its white magic
about the softened beauty OF the
magnolia tree. But like Raoul the
garden had lost its charm for her.
Sheila leaned both elbows on the
railing and listened to the radio
next door thinking wistfuIly.
Swing music, The kind that
Rsoul hates. Funny to hear 1t
here"
Never in her life had she been
so homesick and here she was
stranded in foreign country
which no matter how charming it
was would never be her home.
What weird spell had made her
think that she belonged to Bue-
nos Aires? The longer she stayed
the more she realized that at
heart she was an American.
Nostalgia
Listening to the music added to
her nostalgia.
And suddenly the announcer said
in English, This program has
been coming to you from Chicago.
H."
Chicago Dear Chicago with its
lakes and windswept streets and
biting cold. There would be snow
there by Christmas.
Piled in drifts about the shrubs
and bushes, shovelled in great
piles from buildings and sidewalks.
And lighted trees glittering from
yards and windows. But she would
not be there to see them. OF her
own volition she had refused her
last chance to go home.
Unable to bear it any longer
Sheila's head went down upon her
arms. She was sobbing like
child when a voice outside her
door informed her that she was
wanted on the telephone.
Ito BE Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
ECONOMIC MONROE
DOCTRINE PLANS
Gigantic Trust Will Con.
troll Food, Raw Materials
In Western Hemisphere

Washington, June 81 - CUP -
State department ofiieials began
setting up tho machinery today OF
q gigantic trust for controlling tho
western hemlsphere's exportable
food and raw materials.
President Roosevelt has approved
general outlines OF the plan--a vir-
tual economic Monroe Doctrine -
as q move In q broad general plan
10 defend this hemisphere against
changes It's status quo, He will Is
sue q statement about II today at
his press conference ut Hyde Park.
Before leaving the capital last
night, the president ordered the
state department 10 begin work on
the plan Immediately. The flrst
step will DO preparation Of tho
necessary documents to submit II
10 the other 20 American republics,
The organization TO conduct the
operations OF the trust or cartel
here and In Latin America, will DO
created later.
The general purpose OF the trust
Ia TO funnel oil exports OF food and
raw materials from this continent
10 Europe and Asia through o single
export agency which will represent
oil the American republics. The
plan, It's proponents believe, Will
make impossible the use OF econ.
ofnic weapons by, the totalitarian
powers OF Europe and Asia TO effect
political and theological penetra-
ton Into Latin America.
Revolving Fund
Operation OF. the plan will re.
quire establishment Of q huge re-
volvlng fund which may reach
$4,000, 100000. The United States
Is expected TO furnish tho major
portion OF this money, although
each OF the Latin American govern.
ments probably will DO required 10
contribute something. Contribu.
tionS may BIO pro.rated on the
basis OF average annual exports 10
nor. american countries.
~ 10 bvtlGEbbly bHVAGAPuVeQ biuV
Canada, although not o member OF
the Pan American Union, will DO
brought into the scope OF the plan,
which Id but part OF the general
program for inarshallipg the re-
sources OF the western hemisphere
for defense against old world to-
talltarian powers. Preparations for
land, sea and cir defenses Of tho
hemisphere are going forward hand
In hand with organization Of econ.
oinlc defenSes.
All aspects Of this far reaching
program are 10 DO discussed Oh q
consultative meeting OF the foreign
ministers Of the 81 American re-
publics 10 DO held within the next
few weeks. The exact date and the
place OF this meeting have not been
agreed upon, but " Ia believed II
will DO called for early In july at
Havana,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
BOMBINCS in new
YORK ARE PROBED
German; Com m U mis-
Offices Are Damaged By
Secret Explosions

New York, June 2i.-(Up)--Fed.
oral, state and city authorities join.
ed today In o thorough investlga.
ton Of the bomb4ngS Of q German
and u Communist office, hoping 10
discourage any wave OF war Incl.
dents In this city OF almost $500, 900
foreign-born population.
Police questioned more than 80
persons during the night without
finding q clue TO the bomberS, but
agents OF District Attorney Thomas
t. Dewey and OF the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation were making secret
Inquiries and did not announce the
results.
Tho bombs exploded with q 49,
minute interval yesterday evening"
One exploded at 4ii0 y, m. on the
18th floor OF q 27-Story Office build
Ing. outside tho Office OF the Deut.
gchor HandelS Und WirtSchafSdient
translated Oh the firms business
cards aS the international CONNER.
cial Agency and profession 10 DO IN
independent commercial Arm which
transmits food packages 10 people
IN Germany. II Ia directly below the
German consulate. That blast In.
Jured nine persons, ono seriously.
Bursts on Sidewalk
The other bomb exploded on O
Sidewalk step leading into q build
Ing houeing the national headquar.
tiers of the Communist party, the
New York state headquarters OF the
party, tho Young Communist league,
the Daily Worker Communist news
paper, and the Workers Book Shop.
II injured ono woman byStander
Neither bomb caused much dam
ago but both caused considerable
smoke and panic, Only Joseph Me-
KILN, elevator operator In tho Of
fec building, housing tho German
firm, remained In tho hospital. He
WAS severely cut by glass and pos
slbly had q broken log.
The other bomb blew q hole down.
ward through the Communist build
Ing step and shattered q plato glass
window IN front OF the book shop
Two buBtS OF Josef Stain were
showered with debris but undam.
aged.
Dewey, police and fro department
Investigators raced from tho scene
OF one bombing 10 the other. Metal
fragments picked up NJ tho German
bombing indicated o time bomb may
have ben Bot there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
$6,7OS REALIZED
FOR ARMY DRIVE

A total OF se,7Oe has been reached
In the local salvation Army Drive ~
was announced today by Charles J,
Allen. chairman. Several group
chairmen as well nB local industries
are Rtiii 10 be heard from.
Edward j. Fitzgerald and George
j, McDuff reported yesterday for
the clothicrB group, with donations
In excess OF last year. George Kap-
Ian also brought In the returns
from tho auto accessories and tire.
dealers group. A
Philip Won Tobel treasurer OF
the appeal, yesterday received the
contributions from tho employees
OF the city OF Waterbury, which
amounted 10 ei62eb from City Hall.
the Bureau Of Streets and the Wa.
ter Department.
Adjutant Hugo Wiborg announced
that the Girl Guard troop OF the
local corps under the direction Of
Mrs. Roberta Spoher and Mrs. Eve
Ign Duren Ia planning q penny be-.
zaar for June 70 az Army headquarts
ers on Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

Foursfifths OF South Africab de-.
fense force have taken the oath 70
Sight anywhere IN Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
Collegiate News
OF Local Interest

Four Waterbury men received
degrees OF ASST \ ne OF science at
graduation eX0i Glses OF the New
Haven YMCA Junior college In
Strathcona hall, Yale university,
last night.
They ore Armand B. INrigon,
Nicholas 8, sctman, Harold T.
McDermott, and Francis 7. Sulli-
van.
T'rlgon, who will receive q de-
gree la electrical engineering, IL
employed by tho U. s, Rubber Co.,
Naugatuck, and lives at 004 Bald
win street.
Hetman completed the mechan-
ical engineering course and has
been q member OF the Engineer
Ing Honors club for the past two
years, He Is employed by the Wa.
terbury Mfg. 60. and lives at 100
Hill street.
McDermott studied IN the ac-
counting department and was
elected 10 the student council IN
his third year. Ho rs employed by
the Waterbury Tool Co, and lives
at iii2 Baldwin street.
Sullivna, who also completed
tho accounting course, Is employ
cd by the Chase Brass and Cop
per 90. and lives at III Plaza
avenue.
Two students from Waterbury
and vicinity received their diplo-
mas nj Colby College, Waterville,
Me-, last Monday nj the 10th
Colby commencement They are.
Edna Irene Slater, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Slater,
$50 Willow street, and John 7.
Foster, son Of DR.. and Mrs. JohI
II. Foster, Porter Fill, Middlebury.
Miss Slater attended Crosby
High Scho0l. She was very active
In oratory, participating In eight
prlze speaking contests, and win.
ming several prizes. For her nicr.
itorIous work In oratory she was
awarded bronze medal.
Mr.. Foster prepared for Colby
no Crosby High School. Ills
nRmc appeared for three years
on the Deans List Of high rank.
ing honor students. lie was o
member Of the student Council
this year and held the position
Of secretary. treasurer.
JOSEPH Peter Deldaiso, OF ~
WiikendA avenue, was recently
graduated from Notre Dame
university.
To b tho ION OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Deldaigo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
DUNCAN, POWELL
ESCAPE INJURIES
Children Struck By Cars
Yesterday Driven By
Peters and zanaVich

Two children remained uninjured
when struck by automobiles yester-
day
Clayton Duncan, 5, OF 80 Canal
street, was unhurt when he ran into
the side Of u car operated by Ed
ward p. Peters. 20, OF l54 Grand
street, on Grand street, according 10
Motor Patrolman Thomas phelan.
william Powell II, OF 81 Irving
ton avenue, also was uninjured when
the bicycle he was riding struck the
rear OF a ear on Brookside road,
Motor Patrolman Leo McKenna
said Joseph Zanavich, 10, OF go
Woodruff avenue was driving the
car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

cepted invitations are: U. 8. Sen.
Francis r. Maloney; Mayor John
w. Murphy; MAJ. Thomas J. Ban
igan, Newington; DR.. Thomas
Maher, chief medical oiiicer, U. 8.
Veterans hospital, Newington; MAJ
Con. Morris b. Payne, D. 8. O.,
commanding ofileer 43d division, q.
N. g.; Brig.den. James A. Hagger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

"; National Junior Vice. Command
or Luther q. Smith, OF Harrisburg,
Pa; Col. Charles Q. Rossiere, y. 3.
g., department commander, military
order Of the World War: and the
department commanders OF tho
United Spanish. american War VET
Grams, American Legion, veterans Of
foreign wars and Yankee division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
TRAINING INSTITUTE
COMPLETING SESSION

Closing sessions Of the annual
playground training institute were
held today, but superintendent OF
Parks James J. Curtin said that
appointments OF playground super
vlsors for the summer were not yet
ready for announcement,
The institute sessions began Nom
day at Hamilton park pavilion,
under the direction OF Supervisor OF
Recreation william J. Derwin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21

A fence FIRE at the rear of 1894
Phoenix avenue was blamed by FIRE
ofhcials on sparks from an incinera-
tor,
Two brush fires--in the rear OF
the Traurig property on Cooke street
and IN the rear OF the Diamond res
taurant, 800 South Main street, were
extinguished yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
CHILDREN BLAMED
FOR YMCA BLAZE

The rear OF the north end YMCA
building on East Farm street was
scorehed by FIRE yesterday afternoon,
but the blaze, which was blamed on
children playing with matches, was
put out by the children before ar
rival OF flremen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-21
BEARDSLEY, WYNNE|
DINNER SPEAKERS
Military Order Of Purple
Heart Holds Elm City
Convention Tomorrow

COL. Harry :. Beardsley Of this
city. Judge advocate OF the 7eth
division, y. 3. A., will be the princi.
pal speaker NJ the convention bans
quet OF tho Order OF Connecticut
military order OF the Purple Heart,
tomorrow night at New Haven.
Tho toastInaster will be Judge
Kenneth Wynne Of superior court.
Among the guests who have CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Columbia S Newest Comedy Hit
To Play as Single Attraction
Loretta Young. MelvYn Douglos Shore
Honors os ReelLife Laugh Makers

Two q the screens Frandcst due Friday It the
Rao hracr what has been hailed ~ prcvcw critics
81 The mnst rrenrrsshe irresistible comedy
Of the year. Coumhia's lie STAYED for Breakfast"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Red" Shelton, comedy star,
makes his screen debut in Flight
Command"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Blue Mouse Will Be
Opened Again Friday

After remaining in darkness for
the summer months the Blue
Mouse thester will again be open
TO greet film fans tomorrow.
The show house Will be operated
on a moreover policy. featuring
extended runs Of popular sttrac-
tons which have proven excep-
tionslly entertaining during their
initial showings at the Roxy and
Music Box theaters.
Tomorrow's Tacoma Times will
carry advertising telling the titles
and stars TO be featured on the
new opening double bill program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

cords the adventurous develop
ments Of Tom Brown and his
chums. plus the remarkable ca
reer of DR.. Thomas Arnold. Rug
bys historic headmaster who in
troduced revolutionary scholastic
methods which startled the world.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Freddie
Bartholomew, Jimmy Lydon, Jose
pnine Hutchinson and Billy Halop
MI the principal featured roles.
Sharing the screen at the Ham
rick house tomorrow will be The
Ramparts We Watch" March Of
Times first feature-length pro-
auction. This is complete motion
picture story and has no relation
TO the regular monthly news issues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
THgHIIlIiOAAAAANNW
Knights of the Concrete!

the markets Of the country
during hours when YOU and |
are pounding cur ears" 50
10 speak.
The picture eo-stars George
Raft. Ann Sheridan. Hum
phrey Bogart and Ida Lupino.
Then there are Gale Page.
Alan Hale and Roscoe Harms
whose names add much 10
any cast list.
| don't know whether or
not you have noticed the fact
that Ida Lupino's presence
has come 10 mean a real treat
in motion picture entertain
ment but | have noticed II.
In fact. this production
will serve to prove my point
:. her work far overshadows
that Of any other player in
the picture. unless il might
be the portrayal by Alan Hale,
who. like Ida. makes the stars
shine by reflection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

coach War" which opens Friday
AZ the Riviera thoater.
Typicaliy American a. the In
dian himself, and occupant OF an
undisputed and prominent niche In
the American legend. Producer
Harry Sherman has taken the We
hleie which has haatened the win
ming Of the West by providing
high speed communication over
dangerous mountain passes and
trackless plains and links It's story
to ever-popular 'Hopalong" Cas-.
sidy.
The romantic angle In Stage
coach War" IL provided by
"Hoppy's saddlemats. Lucky
Jenkins. played by Russell Hay
den. Harvey stephens and Julie
Carter.
On the same new bill will be
seen Emergency Squad" fsatur-
ing William Henry and Louise
Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

ant finally takes pef sAet 20
him A fugitive. NJ hides n ths
apaftmsnt "a the Bankers
sstranxsa wifs Miss Young. and
she eenfF1ses q coneeai hsn not
Only ffam ne police huf from
her former husband. eventually
falling IN lovs with him herself
AMI eventually. Too. taking : pat
shot 81 ~ Banker herself Esr
gene rsIlefte IL the anfortunats
target AIaa Marshal and Ira
oCennnF sfs other important
members - the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

The stars sfr tofvtts FauaF
Shn reached ~ vsry fafsfFaat -
Hollywood ssuefisnne fsnss sith
her performances 81 rhe nactas
Takes = VIE ana MsixYn naux.
las whose abilities a. : senAlsfi.
Gated onmesilsn are Ton Usli snuNn
- expand uron
lie STAYED fof Breakfast sss
directed - Alexander IIai. ssr.
erasful maker - Flrh ~ films
a. The neetnf Takes = VIE
The Amaalng Ar Williams aad
There's Always . Woman
Douglas i sen IN ire re- film
a. q rsiltleallYssnnscinas NsItsF.
sho detssts = prominent finsntier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

which have become so popular
during the past year.
Critics have pronounced The
Ramparts We Watch" one OF the
finest contributions to real-life en-
tertainment over to reach the
screen. II has been widely dis
cussed because OF its bearing on
the happenings OF the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Tom Brown Is
Music Box Hero
Book Fomous Story
For Friday Showing

he widely read story Of school
ooy life, Tom Browns School
DAYS. comes to the Music BOY
screen Friday a. an unusual and
memorable entertainment.
Produced by Gene rowne and
eranam Baker for RKo Radio.
THIS vivid perturbation Of the IA
nous Thomas Hughes book re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Ann Sheridon OF the Roxy. The other attraction nj
the Hamrick house is titled Money and the Woman II
features Brenda Marshall and Jeffrey Lynn in story of
banks and shortages and loyel
There is ravelogue Seattle. in technicoor, which
you will thoroughly enjoy. and the latest edition Of the
March of Time "Spos Of Conquest - The Dutch East
Indies"
Like most of the recent issues Of this
splendid service, the current feature tends TO
clear away the dust Of the Old Worlds highways
that may clearly the reasons for many Of the
happenings of the day.
AS the story is unfoded the realizes that
in the Dutch East Indies there lies of the richest prizes
of the current conflict which the victor will in wise
allow TO slip from his grasp.
And that's how things at the Roxy this week where
unusually long bill juses itself because of the enter
tainment and interest OF its subjects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
"Siagecoach War
Next al Riviera

The grand aid greyhound Of TIE
plains. the American stagecoach.
Il the hero Of the latest Clarence
y. milford action fomance. Stage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

NIsIc BoN-B=tss Davis snd Charles
hoYer IN An rs Ana Heaven
To-. Al 20. ass. 20. peS. also
SAFAlcace % Academy Awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
NOW PLAYING AT
LOCAL THEATERs
FIRsT SHOWING

NIsIc Box-Betts Davis and charie.
Loo. AZ 10. ASS 5 20. e.ts. also
CAFaicacs o. Academy Awards.
2.os. $50. 800.
HoNbrav IN sScstfsrhrain II 10
as. $50. T.ss. 10 .. also Iohn
WAYNE and siErla Cure IN -T'hfes
faees West" las. $50. e.iS. Ice.
kINIERA-Mary Naeulrs ana Edward
II 20. 37o. as. fss. 10 is also
Frankie Darro ard Mary norman
n On The spot ] sos. s;tS. e7s.
RoSx-oeoree Raft nd Ann sherl-
dan IN They Drive By Nieht. g
Il 80. $40. SIS. 1000. Brenda
MARSHALL and Jeffrey Lynn N
Money and the women lee
500. e.2S. also The March Of
Tine" li.So. ass. $40. $50.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Douglas Fairbanks. r..
and Madeleine Carroll IN "Safari.~
also Nan Grey and Vincent Price
IN The House Of the Seven
Gables
NtEAiO VI nCnfN fUH0A ana Jane
Darwen in The Grapes Of wrath:
also June Lang ana Dick Foran In
Inside Information
CoNNUNITy-Spenc Tracy ana
Rita johnson In Edison the Man.
Also Edmund Lowe and Margaret
Lindsay In Honeymoon Deferred"
KAY srREEr-Priscln. Lane and
Allan Hale IN Three Cheers for
the Irish: also Lucille Ball anu
James Ellison in You Can't Pool
Your Wife,
PARK - Joan Fontains. Laurence
Oliver ana Reginald Denny In
fRocToR-Brisn Aherns and Made
leine Carroll in Ny son. Nv son"
Ksrloff and Bela
Lugosi IN Black Friday: also
Ann Sheridan and Humphrey
Bogart In 1T All Came True
RE<-Ann Sheridan and Jeffrey
lynn in 1T All Came True: also
William Boyd and Russell Hayden |
in The Showdown"
Colbert and Henry
Fonda in Drums Along the Mo- /
hawk" also Edward Ellis and Anita /
Louise In Main Street Lawyer"
Sheridan ana Jeffrey |
Lynn In 1T All Came True. also |
Helen Vinson and Alan Aowbray /
In Curtain Call
rENrLE-Theater leased tonight for
county rally OF Dill for Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
Instruction For Enforcement Of
 SCHOOL TAX LAW

Four distinct remedies are pro vided by Chapter 29 of the Laws of 1919, known as the School Tax Act.
 1. Where an individual liable for the tax refuses or fails for ten days after demand to pay the same, he may be prosecuted as provided iii Section 6.
 2. Where an employer refuses or fails after proper demand, to finnish the school tax collector with a true list of his employees who are sut ject to the tax, or fails to pay the collector the tax due from the employees, he may be prosecuted as provided in the second paragraph of Section 8.
 4. Without civil or criminal prosecution the Commissioner may issue warrant to the Mar shal, directing him to seize the property of the delinquent and sell the same in the manner pro- vided by law. Before this is done
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

and 1918. Immediately thereafter he became a reporter for the New York Sun. He left his news paper work to enter the London School of Economies, where he studied under Professor Harold Laski, receiving his Ph. D. in 1927. In l937-38 he served in the Department of International Re- lations at Yale.
 Under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior, Direct or Emerson will be responsible for the development of policy and the coordination of Federal activities in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- lands. These widely separated areas have a total population of more than 2,0O0,0O0 persons. Var iouS activities relating to the Commonwealth of the Philippines also will come within his juris- dction until 1946, at which time these islands are slated to be- come independent. Responsibility for the small colonization parties on the South Pacific Islands of Rowland, Jarvis, Baker, Ender- bury and Canton also will form a part of the new Directors duties.
 Director Emerson has been making his home at 5 Bucking ham Place, Cambridge, Massachu sets. He is married and has three children.
 "The post of Director of the Division of Territories and Is- land Possessions was established in 1884 to coordinate Federal policies. It has been vacant since 1889, when Ernest Gruening was appointed Governor of Alaska.