davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-08
For Rent. Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM
connecting bath. On bus line.
Gentlemen preferred. 1910 Perry
Avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-08

WANTED: ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Cash paid for burned out or dis
contin, ed motors, either 2 or 8
phase, Il H. P. and larger). ,.
H. Young, 948-M or 867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Weddings
Auxiliary Honors
Member At Tea

Mrs Earl Skilton whose marriage
took place recently was guest OF.
honor at the monthly Silver Tea Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
Church held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Harry Burdick of Birch
street Mrs. Burdick was assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Dalleywater.
Those attending we're
Mrs. Earl Skilton, Mrs. Harold
Marshall, Mrs. Charles Schiller,
Mrs. Alfred GoodSon, Mrs. Will
liam H. Lowe, rms Rose Northrop,
Mrs. william Baker, Mrs. Michael.
Mahoney, Mrs. Henry Simpkin,
Mrs. William Peck, Mrs. Mary
Murphy, Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs.
Joseph Dalleywtaer, Mrs. Harry.
Burdick, Mrs. Walter Northrop,s
Mrs. George Keillor, Mrs. James.
Johnston, Mrs. Louise Curtiss and
Mrs. Robert Hulsart.
Preparation for attending, next
Friday, the Goth annual meeting Of
the organization at Christ church
cathedral, Hartford, will be COM
pleted at the work meeting at the.
parish house. Rt. Rev. Frederick
G., Budlong, S. 7. D., Rt, Rev. W..
H Zeigler, D. D., missionary bishop
of Wyoming and Mrs. Daniel T..
Huntingdon of Anking, China, will
be the chief speakers at the cathe-.
dral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Kbitzer Gets into Argument, Shows How This
Contract Is Made
BY VIM. E MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

I have often said that an argu-
ment at the bridge table is good
for the soul. If you argue about a
duece or a five-spot, it really is not
important. The main thing is to
realize that the argument concerned
only deuce or five-Spot, forget
about it before the game is over and
leave with no loss Of friendship with
the other players.
Two experts got into an argument
over today's hand. North said, II
don't think you should have in
vited a slam with only the ace-jack
of diamonds"
South said, II don't think you can
bid spades and then carry me into
five diamonds with Just king
queen and king" South talked loud
er and was apparently winning the
argument, when a quiet kibitzer
stopped them with, But you could
have made the hand"
Declarer had won the opening
lead with the ace of hearts, picked
up the trumps. correctly guessed
the diamond flnesse, but still lost a
heart and diamond.
The kibitZer said he should have
won the opening lead with the ace
Of hearts, played small club to
dummy's ten, led the king of dia-
monds and discarded jack and six
of diamonds on the queen and jack
of spades. Thus he could make the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
OES Chapter VIII
Hold Ceremony

Guests from various Eastern Star
Chapters throughout the state will
be in attendance at ceremonies
which will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Masonic Temple when
a new chapter to be known as Good
Will Chapter 1O1, will be instituted.
At $50 o'clock dinner will be served
to forty charter members and grand
officers. The institutional service
will start at 1880 o'clock at the
commandery' room.
The new chapter starts with the
full required number of 40 charter
members. only few of which are
transfers from Naomi chapter of
this city. Approximately 200 others
have filed applications for member
ship and these will be initiated in
groups later in the season. The or
der is founded for the purpose of
mutual aid, charity and sympathy
Officers of the new chapter will be
elected at the meeting tomorrow
and further details will be con-
firmed by the grand lodge officers.
All members of the Eastern Star are
invited to attend the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
B & P Women's Club
Has HallouUe'en Party

A colorful Halloween party and
supper was enjoyed by the Water
bury Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club last evening at the club
rooms. Motion pictures of rural
England and a musical presenta-
ton were features of the evening.
The club rooms were decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
in an orange and black color
scheme.
Mrs. George Williams was chair
man of the social committee in
charge of the supper and en-
tertainment, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Toleman, Mrs. George
Brown, Miss Charlotte Merchant,
Miss Florence Baker, Miss Cora
Crompton, Miss Addie Crane, Miss
Christine Brennan and Miss Olive
Marshall.
The executive board of the Guild
Of the South Federated church
sponsored a dessert card party at
the parish house this week. Nine
tables of bridge and pinochle were
arranged.
Those attending were Mrs
Charles Steck, Mrs. Arthur Hin
kleman, Mrs. Joseph Slater, Mrs
Ira Dick, Mrs. William Schoeck
Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. George
Kyle, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs
George Smith, Mrs. Edward Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. William Kenney
Mrs. H. r. Logan, Mrs. Robert
Jillson, Mrs. Simeon Nichols
Mrs. william Hill, Mrs. Frank
Sedgewick, Mrs. Fred Finke, Mrs
Floyd Holden, Mrs. Arthur Lam
bert, Mrs. Thomas Judd and Mrs
Fred Benson.
Mrs. Russell Payne, Mrs. Will
liam Birmingham, Mrs. Miller
Dayton, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Ell
lis Atkins, Mrs. Leaman Harvey
Mrs. Lionel Cosier, Mrs. John
Carter, Mrs. Charters Andrews
Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Blady
Pekock, Mrs. Frank T. Santora
Mrs. jeremiah Nolan and Mrs
Thomas Wilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Personal
Women s Auxiliary Holds
Halloween Luncheon

Miss Carrie woodruff, Mrs. william
Reynolds, Mrs. James Lockwood,
Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Bertrand
Lavigne, Jr., Mrs. Bertrand Lavigne,
ST., Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, Mrs. Raymond Main,
Mrs. Gaylord Barton, Mrs. Frederick
HOLSTER, Mrs. Frederick Mason,
Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, Mrs. Felix
LeBoeuf, Mrs. Albert T. Bellotti,
Mrs. Ralph Bronson.
Mrs. Roy Beach, Mrs. Clifford
Glenning, Mrs. Henry H. Chapman,
Mrs. william Lee, Mrs. w. Winde-
bank, Mrs. Albert Bertillot, Mrs. A.
B, Holloway, Mrs. j. Mraz, Mrs. j.
Andrews, Mrs. p. VanWarren, Mrs.
@. Stockhart, Mrs. E. A. Bussey, Mrs.
H. j. Ande, Mrs. Charles Andrews,
Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Ivan Acker-
man, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. o. H.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Wallace Palmer,
Mrs. ]. Gilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Harry
Lavigne, Mrs. Melvin Snyder, Mrs.
Stephen Holloway, Mrs. Lawrence
Chase, Mrs. Terrence Fits, Mrs.
Merrill Forth, Mrs. Douglas Heaven
and Mrs. Henry Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Miss Blanche Dubois
Is ShoWer Guest

Miss Blanche Dubois, whose mar
riage to Armand Frigon takes place
on Thanksgiving Day, November %,
was the guest of honor at a Per-
Sonal Shower given at the home of
Miss Eleanor McGrath of Bunker
Hill Avenue. The guests included:
Mrs. George Grigon, Mrs. Lionel
Dubois, Mrs. Louis Dubois, Mrs.
Martin Brennan, Mrs. John Spig-
nasi, Mrs. Genevieve Kelly, Mrs.
Edward Fleming, Mrs. Edward Nc
Grath, Misses Blanche Dubois, Rita
Dubois, Pearl Dubois, Rosemary
Cavanaugh, Margaret Deeley, Ell
eanor Murphy, Margaret Walker,
Annabelle, Peggy and Eleanor Nc
Grath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Miss Ruth Lynch Is
Honored At SholUer

Misses Julie Lynch and Eileer
DeSena were hostesses at a miscel-
laneous shower given recently al
Bosco's Flower Grill in compliment
to Miss Ruth Lynch whose marriage
to Joseph Palmento takes place on
November 9th.
The guests included: Misses Fer
ME Cyr, Frances Opalak, Eileen
DeSena, Lillian Briglia, Claire
Lynch, Agnes Lynch, Dorothy Nc
Cooey, Lillian Capable, Julia Lynch
Helen Mahoney, Mrs. Helen Do
rio, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Cozier, Mrs. Stanley Witty, Mrs
Jerry Palmetto, Mrs. Daniel Palmen-
to, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. James
Phelan, Mrs. Edward Doeling, Mrs
Matthew Pizzo, Mrs. John Cava-
raugh, Mrs. John Sigedy, Mrs
George Simpson, Mrs. Opalek, Mrs
Frances Camp, Mrs. Rocco Petit
nichi, Mrs. George Frisbie, ST., Mrs
Helen Baker, Mrs. Frederick Rich
mond, Mrs. Francis Mccoy, Mrs
James Palmento and Mrs. Michael
Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Mrs. E. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs.
Henry Harrison of Watertown and
Mrs. Charles Rodenbach of Nauga-
tuck were delegates from the local
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women to the
state meeting held in Wallingford
on Wednesday. The morning ses-
sion was in charge of Mrs. Harrison
Margaret Shove Morris was the
main speaker on the afternoon pro-
gram, talking on 'Todays Work
in the A. A. U. W."
A board meeting of the local
branch will be held at p. m
Tuesday in the University club
rooms at The Elton, and the regu-
lar monthly meeting will take
place Nov. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
SiSterhood Sponsors
Halloween Dance

The Sisterhood of Temple Israel
will sponsor a Halloween costume
dance on Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Temple Israel.
Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt is chair
man of arrangements for the affair
and is being assisted by Mrs. Ben
Farra, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Mrs.
Harry Liebeskind, Mrs. Merrill Po-
lancer, Mrs. Louis Freedman and
Mrs. Martinez Atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
COSTUMES AUTHENTIC

Three authentic period costumes
from Cecil B. De Miles current
Technicolor drama OF frontier Can
ada, North West Mounted Police,
are on display with other materials
from the producer-director's epics
at the San Francisco Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

The Women's Auxiliary Of All
Saints church in Oakville enjoyed
a colorful Halloween luncheon yes
terday at the Three Green Doors
Oh Buckingham street. The guest
speaker of the afternoon was Miss
Mary Peacock of New York who
gave an interesting talk on normal
nutrition. Miss Peacock was form
erly with the nutrition service Of the
American Red Cross in Washing
ton, d. G.
The guests included: Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Merrill, Mrs. John Nc
Donald, Mrs. George Booth, Mrs.
George Bulge, Mrs. Carl Carlson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
PRIZE-WINNING STORY

Another Pulitzer Prize winning
play comes = the screen with RKO
Radios version of "They Knew What
They Wanted" Written by the late
Sidney Howard. Corale Lombard
and Charles Laughton share stellar
honors in the unusual drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
PETE THE HOST

Pete Smith, one of the nations
most enthusiastic football fans, en-
tertained Coach Marty Brill's 10y
ola College football team with a
showing of Pete's football SUBJ
iects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
KuIAN SELECTED

Victor Kilian joins Paul Kelly In
THE Happiest Mon on Earth,"
based on Albert Maltz's story, which
won the o. Henry Memorial Award
as. the best American short story of
its year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

The local chapter of the alumnae
of the College of New Rochelle
sponsored a dinner dance last eve
ming at the Copper Room of the
Hotel Elton.
Miss Harriet Allen was chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Fannie DeFrancesco, Molly Laudate
Clara DelPrete, Gloria Biancardi
Dorothy O'Neill, Marie Biancardi.
and Mrs. A. Biancardi. The honored
guest was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Couple Honored At
Anniversary Party

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of
North Main street were pleasantly
surprised at their home recently by
relatives and friends from this city,
Providence, r. l., Fall River, Mass
and New Haven, Conn, the occasion
being their wedding anniversary.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Driscoll and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Fisher Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bishop and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ken Conroy and son, Mrs. George
Munkel Mr.. and Mrs. Augie Hislop
Mrs. Esthre Lockery, Helen Haw-
thorne, Margaret Miller, Margaret
Igo, Richard German, James O'Neil
Mrs. Elizabeth v. Hopkins. The cou-
pie were presented with a purse of
money and also received several
gifts. Dancing and games were en-
joyd.
Robert Ober Is general chair
man for the war relief dance to
be held this evening at the
Cheshire Academy gymnasium
The dance is being sponsored by
the Defend America by Aiding the
Allies group of Cheshire. Assist
ing Mr.. Ober are Mrs. Frank E.
Reed, Mrs. Bernard M. Allen,
Mrs. Frederick Voos, Mrs. Cyril
Smith, Mrs. Charles Farist and
Douglas Dunbar.
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair includes: HeadmaSter and
Mrs. Arthur N. Sheriff, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank K. English, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard M. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mynart Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke H.
Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DeVylder, Mr.. and Mrs. Clear c.
Golden, DR.. and Mrs. Emmons r.
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tar
box, Edwin Beugier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven j. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Will
bur j. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
maine c. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas M. Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Nettleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brdsley B. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan B. White, DR.. Edward OK
nard, Miss Marion Peasley, Miss
Dorothy Cox, Miss Priscilla Crane,
Rocco Diorio, Bertram F. Dodd
and Misses Mary and Isabel HUI
CART.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday even
ing session of the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. John C
Moriarty were: North and South
Mrs. Nelson Adducci, and Mrs. FL
wood Carney, Mrs. Frank DAILY and
Mrs. Charles Stoeker, 122; and East
and West, Mrs. c.. Chamberlin and
Mrs. Stoughton, l19 and Miss Helen
BartSch and Miss Ethel Waters, lie
The standing to dtae is as fol-
lows: WaterS-Johnson, 209 1-2;
Daly-Stocker, 208 1-2; Walden
Bartsch, 205; and Adducci-Carney
200 1-2.
Miss A. Lucia Matarazzo Of
Kingsbury street was hostess at q
farewell party given at the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. Biancardi Of
Wildemere avenue in compliment to
Miss Kae A. Moore of Naugatuck
former supervisor of the U. S. Rub
Der Products of Naugatuck.
The guests included: Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor, Mrs. Madeline Carl
son and Angie Mediras all of Naug-
atuck, Mrs. Frank Clemente, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
NeO Rochelle Chapter
Sponsors Dinner Dance

of arrangements assisted by Misses
Blanche Laube, Natalie Altieri, Mrs.
David Ward of Naugatuck and Ruth
Barry
Among those in attendance were:
Miss Harriet Allen and Myles Rob-
ert, Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Ted
Hallock, Jean Van Valkenburg and
T. j. Beardsley, Gloria Kraus and
Hillman White, Agnes Kelley and
DR.. Walter Kelley, Miss Margaret
Kelley and DR.. Arthur Tylac, Miss
Helen Steinmetz and Edward OAR
cey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carmody
and Mary Schmidt and Joseph
ByrneS.
Miss Doris Jacaruso of this city
and Miss Grace Shields of Hartford
are spending the weekend in New
York City.
The Notre Dame Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold supper meeting
on Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the academy on Church street.
1t is important that all members
attend.
The Guild for the Blind will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Diocesan Bureau instead of on
tuesday evening.
A meeting Of the Chi Alpha Sig
ma Sorority was held on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Esther
Stutman of Adams street. Final ar
rangements were made for a dinner
dance to be held at Waverly Inn
on November 18th. A bazaar Is be-
ing sponsored by the Waterbury
Hebrew Institute and Chi Alpha
Sigma is cooperating with them.
Members present were: Beverly
Lenin, Freda Gartzman, Faye Nier-
enburg, Ann Mierenburg, Ruth
Matzkin, Natalie Risk, Helen Blu
menfeld, Constance Wilensky and
Thelma Annenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01
-Loring photo.

contract without even having
guess the diamond fineSSe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
NoY. NC. A. orK. c. Huis 10 Be Allowed

= little different now Fur ln.Eznee.
i said. an entertainment - Fs=<F-
sations eth - unxier direct army
supervision
Private sEzzsixstieas - -
fF~~ - e=f.hli<h any - -
rerr~atlen.I center ts~y a<=Ir~
sut.ife ne pe~f. hut there ~
~ - NMT.a.. o. ~ q. -
sthsr seFt - private -<t-up
e-tshfl.s~a vftsia army pe-t
pt~rinrf.
FA1rtherusaFs. the army - y
plans ~ smtaniisn eioe~r rslafions
between eamrs ard nslmhhaFiaE
communities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

WASHINGTON lFestea.ss. EN-
piaYea ~ ths army - difect club
heass safetsfias sna arrange eneiai
events. will sesk q furnish q tasrh
~ kems and mother ~ ne 49,
eoneFipt army camps
Ths army has rs-@siahllshsd a.
parf Il the adintHnt generals afs
fee the nscraie divtsien which f,lne.
tiunea during ths Wefd var It
has Submitted 10 ths eslsixsg bursaa
= request for taad. T. carry ~
moFals activities
TIE army said 4 leaFned lat n
the lani war afnuf maintaining
hlEh naeFais. ~ SINE thlnEs VIII -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

LONDON - First Lord Ct the
Admiralty Albert v. Alexander
told the house Of commons thsf the
first f1otina Of United states de-
stroyers traded TO Great Britain
would be named the Churchill.
Caldwell. Cameron. csstieton. chel-
sea. Chesterfield. Clare and Cam
peltown. Under the United States
British agreement. he said. Amerf-
can names for the destroyers could
not be used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Startled 10 Find
Rats on Tree Limb

SNOW HILL, Md--Ecwin
Tosde Of nearby Hancock re-
marked that the rat problem had
him up . tree" and he was nearly
correct. Puzzled by the presence
~ many large rats. Toade was
startled on CHANGING at fsvorite
tree 10 see a large rodent sitting
o. q limb. Investigating. he found
the rats had sested IN q hole m
the tree hnb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

Whether it materializes or
not, it's still quite an idea.
And in any event. it's the
chief topic of gossip around
the STSC shipyards these
days.
Dick Camp Is the guy in the
office who keeps tabs on each and
every shipyard workman. going
and coming. lJust like counting
sheep hurdling the proverbial fence
but he's managed to stay awake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

20 far. neverthe-
less)
But he = no
mere robot with
out a soul. He
took unto him.
self q marriage
license recently.
Object: matri-
m o ny in [ b e
near future
We don't know
Just who made
the next move,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
~. 80 -
.JIIl1I19
Cf2}sNzzH1H1l - -

anonymous. and what Is usually
called the second floor IL the first
floor. and 30 on up.
We want to know howcome they
slipped that extra deck into the
bottom Of the stack Haven't seen
that system Of numbering since
the last time we were In Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19

near Iutuft- a "
We don't know -
lust who made C-.-- n.,,,.c.
the next move.
but somebody among the ship |
yards officialdom offered to pay
the preacher II the prospective
bride and groom would get spliced
aboard the Cape Flattery as she
slides down the launching ways
the afternoon of Sept. IS.
Thus it's now up to Dick Camp
whether or not there will be any
kind of a ceremony attending the
occasion. Hasn't made up his mind
yet, however.
New Design Dept
A speedboat of revolutionary
design and which will virtually
crawl onto a beach TO land troops
il now being built experimentally
by Chris-Craft for the u. s. gov
eminent.
The craft is 80 feet overall and
sngined with a pair Of 13o-horse-
power motors.
With a full load of IS men, II
can push through mud and sand
on sloping beaches until it reaches
water less than one foot deep. Two
skegs, metal reinforced and two
feet deep. make such feat pos
sible.
A speed of II miles per hour
with a capacity load, or 35 miles
an hour empty. is claimed for the
boats by the pilots who've been
running tests.
When the speedboat In complete
Mt the builders hands, 1t is TO be
delivered to the Norfolk navy yard
for further tests in actual military
maneuvers.
Info Wanted Dept.
The navy's photographic office
II seeking and collecting all pos
sible information regarding whale
sharks.
An mariners. when and "
they sight such beasties, are
asked 10 report the location,
weather, the critters behavior.
shape Of ITS head. position Of
Its mouth and Its markings
and coloring.
The data is being turned over to
DR.. 4. w. Gudger of the American
Museum of Natural History, who
IL researching.
Whale sharks are technically
called Rhineodon typicus. toh, we
know everything)
They grow up to IS feet long.
but are harmless. They have small
teeth, and feed primarily upon tiny
fish caught in its ciosely-set gill
rakers (about the same principle
a. a whale and therefore the name
I'VE guess.)
Whale sharks live in the tropics
mostly. As we recall. they are sort
Of . greenish-grey color with white
polka dots"
Mariners help themselves most
when they cooperate with the hy-
geographic office. Address: Branch
photographic office, 465 California
IT., San Francisco.
Jury Rig Dept
Just by way Of lending suthen-
ITCHY to the tradition that sailor
men are Of an inventive turn Of
mind:
Capt Jafet Piippo fonly another
Finn can pronounce I'D and Will
lam Hurd are safe and sound in
Astoria today after sailing the troll
Ter Siren 90 miles with only a cou-
pie of blankets for sails.
They were out tuna fishing and
broke a crsnkshaft- Bedding was
all they could scare up IN their
nnotorbost. II worked. though.
Puzzle Dept
Maritime monkeybusiness fire.
ouently takes M into the Perkins
building.
And sometime we're going to
Investigate Why II II the floors Of
that office building are numbered
the way they sre-whst II ordi-
narily called the first floor "
Startled 10 Find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Am INVITATION

;. You WANT new exper;coc.
moo;oo:e , 'o,o and Chrsler dealers of A,.
se1 advances of recent years EN- enea invite try
ix.T IN term terms of engineering chr, i"4' D"''sf
o" It's results nyit "'"' Oh performance the or
less that st besa and makes driving so ey 's,, e OIL
say when where how m experience AS man ours, enoi
Set let even that description can, a Nc 'a
smoothns driving can give you the complete % e
must be arc sensations; CO.. fHMa Dr'pn
cars IL has TO-DAY . PUBLIC no in 1888
thousands of delighted owners INC proof of millions mile, and
m, Te . on all cr cars And T1 poS on models Dodge and Doo
experience Fluid Dn,iae accommodate the many who will . arc
ihefe is no obligation inen accept inyat;oo =, Dooto
a1s , iny word. you w a1sha,s of Fluid more clearly
driving be Flud d.: iunonay development o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-19
Jury Rig Dept.


Maritime monkeybusiness fire.
ouently takes us into the Perkins
building.
And sometime we're going to
investigate Why II II the floors Of
that office building are numbered
the way they sre-whst II ordi-
narily called the first floor "
Smyrna times., 1940-03-14
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools.
G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of February:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Ruth Bush, Marie FAIRIES, Florence
Little, Thelma Maclary, Matilda
Wisk, Harry Cloud, Clarence Garis.
Charles Hufschmidt, William Mac
Lucas, Davis Numbers, Vaughn
Rash, Theodore Rohman.
Grade Ill, Mr. Gebhart, teacher
Andrew, Anita Cooke, Ran
dolph Faulkner, Harvey Gardner,
David Hughes, James Turner, Ed
ward Wilson.
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Brown, teacher
Wilma Blendt, William Bramble,
Mildred Carey, Charlotte Everett,
Adeline Hilyard, Millard Passwat-
ers, Betty Phillips, Virginia Ragolia,
Mary K. Walker.
Grade 10-1, Miss Breme, teacher
Dorothy Badur. Clifton Bickling,
Eleanor Burke, Lewis Conoway
George Davis, Earl Ely, Manfred
Ennis, Jane Hurd, Marion Pratt,
Roy Rogers, Elizabeth Russell, Mil
dred Slaughter.
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Harold Hopkins, John Long, Rob
ert Lower, Charles Stewart, George
Wisk, Shirley Bleckman, Frances