davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

ary. to lend the final home living
room" touch.
On one wall is unique large
framed panel having as heading.
Travellers Know We. That" and
follows a list OF information
about Tacoma.
Lighting fixtures in the lounge
as throughout the station are the
new nuorescent type utilizing the
latest adaptation in fixtures.
The black and white color
scheme is carried throughout the
mems room and the women's
powder rooom which are provided
with the most modern and sani-
tary fixtures possible 10 obtain.
Each room has structural glass
wainscoating 40 inches high from
the floor and the walls above are
panelled and painted white. Floors
are covered with rubber tile, and
ceilings are in a pastel blue Cello
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Storage Capacity

Our storage facilities. are the
biggest in town" Maxwell stated.
enabling US 10 make great pur-
chases of gasoline at one time and
thus effecting 3 substantial saw
ings' This saving we pass along
TO the public"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

All officers OF the Maxwell Pc
troleum corportion are Tacoma
men. In addition to Maxwell
president. the other officers are:
o. II. Smith, vice president. Reu-
ben Carlson. secretary. and A. f.
Holcomb. general manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Maxwell Petroleum Corporation Has
Remarkable Progress in Five Years

Established only five years by H. d. Maxwell pres
dent of the firm the Maxwell Petroleum corporation the
largest Independent petroleum distributor in the State of
Washington with five million gallon storage capacity and
an annual payroll of 100000 The Maxwell Petroleum
corporation also Tacomas only home-owned gasoline and
petroleum distributing company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

Novel Establishment Said
To Be Most Modern in America
Only AllGloss Plant In The Country
Hoving Formal Public Opening Todoy

Replacing the station destroyed by fire several months
ago. the Maxwell Super Service Station 9l0 Puyaup
Avenue Tacoma said To be the most beautiful and only all
glass station in America celebrates formal opening
urday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Beauty and the Best Describes City,
Modern Auiomoiive Service Station

Interior Of the Maxwell Super Station IS finished
knntiN
Evening star., 1941-08-10

mineral-oil creams that are prescribed
for infants. Then, she's safe from risks
of loading a young, active skin with
heavy oils. When she digs into Moth
er's pet creams and lotions, she may
be off on the wrong trail, because some
of these adult preparations are geared
to older, less active skins.
What about hair? Indications point
to more interest in decorative effects
than in basic care. And that's off on
the wrong track again. The hair of
teen-age girls is so naturally lovely -
rich in color, gleam and vitality -
that it requires only the simplest
styling. But to keep it lovely and to
stake out claims for future good looks,
weekly washings with good shampoo
and daily set-tos with brush are
"musts."
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BEAUTY FOR TWEEN-TEENS
They can follow these
rules and be happy
% Yhste. 8MMe

TITLE girl babes-in-arms search
in mirrors for enhancing images.
. When the teen-age comes, ideas
as to how they want to look are as
flourishing as young bodies, bursting
from seams or shooting from clothes.
Yet, as reader mail from little girls
and daughter -perplexed mothers shows,
these ideas get mixed into woeful tan
giles. This is due partly to adolescent
changes and partly to a premature
beauty y-consciousness.
So, with the idea of plotting both
mothers and daughters through these
mazes. made poll of beauty prob
lens that beset the growing girl and
turned to the experts for help.
Number one on the unpopularity
list is the little oily face which has
magnetic power for attracting black
heads. Blackheads are the villain in
Evening star., 1941-08-10
The Hand Problem

Next on the list come small hands,
which, in competitive play with little
boys, get tough and rough. What-to-
do, what-to-do is the cry that comes
from beauty-cons little girls, all
over the land. If that is you, yelling
for help, get yourself bottle of hand
lotion, and use it every time you dry
your hands. But never wash your
hands without rinsing off every YES
tige of soap. And never, never put the
towel back on the rack without max
ing sure that your hands are dry as
bones Moisture left on hands after
washing causes more unsightliness
than any other form of abuse. When
hands are dry, rub on the creamy oils.
Now come the problems that cause
all of those heated debates between
mothers and daughters and sometimes
drag in fathers, who want to add their
two cents worth.
One is the manicure. What kind for
the young thing who covetously eyes
the long ovals and crimson polishes
that Mother wears? The answer may
dash your youthful hopes. but you'll
be in good taste and in select good
company if you'll pass up colored lac
quers in favor of natural pink tips and
a natural shine Keep nails irreproach-
ably groomed. filed into slight ovals.
and shining like little mirrors with
polish powder and buffer. One manu-
facturer of colored nail polishes, rather
than sell you something that is not
right for you. equips little-girl mani
cure kits with powder polish and
buffer
AS for lipstick, you'll look far
loveler with light touch of pomade
on your fresh. young lips, and you'll
run no risk of having people look at
YOU with amazement or amusement
And pass up the rouge. You don't
need it, even if you are as white as
your little muslin dress There are a
healthy tone and translucent clarity
in young cheeks that beat anything
artifice can produce.
But powder, yes. 1t takes off
soap-scrubbed shine, and is finishing
touch to good grooming. Moreover,
eLaI do rs Il
you from wanting to tamper with the
color in your cheeks.
A deodorant? Please. But have
Mother search for the kind that is safe
to use on sensitive. young skins, that
keeps your clothes safe from stains
and that will preserve fastidious fresh
ness the whole day through.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

VOW - hand upon heart - that you'll
tap the faucets at least two times a
day morning and night - and in
between. if necessary.
Use soap in either cake or liquid
form. but have Mother pick one for
your own private use that is free of
alkalines or super-fats and that has
mildly antiseptic action. If soap dis
agrees, causing puckering or splotchi-
ness, use foam-preparation, in liquid
form, specialized for young skins.
Don't eliminate the oil from your
skin with brutal scrubbing. Such an
attack only stimulates oil glands and
steps up their output. Gentleness is
your cue. To be gentle and at the same
time thorough. make mask out of
the soap- and put it on in two coatings.
letting the first dry before you apply
the second. This mask loosens up
impurities and draws off oil, with no
rubbing. When you are ready to
remove it, frisk wash cloth over skin
surfaces. Wiring your cloth out in
warm water for cleansing, in cold
water for rinsing.
When you dry, blot up moisture
thoroughly with towel. Rubbing
your face is still OUT.
If plugged-in blackheads fail to
yield gracefully to this treatment -
and fare up to annoy you - treat
them to a medicated ointment. Put
this on at bedtime after you cleanse,
and leave it on overnight to dry up
these nuisances. Don't ever squeeze
or pick at them.
See q DsrmofoIosist
If ACNE - pimples - that make a
chronic appearance - are the cross
you bear. the person best able to take
you in hand is good dermatologist.
It's not smart for either mother or
daughter to shrug acne off as an
adolescent disturbance that will even
tually right itself. 1t may do so, but
not without leaving some distressing
imprints on nice young skins, to say
nothing of completes that may warp
sensitive young mind.
There are little girls. of course, who
fret over dry skins. They ask if they
can use creams, and if so, what kind.
If that's you, you can use them, of
course, since there are many creams
safe to use on babies. If very young
girl has a dry-skin problem, it is not a
bad idea to look for these same light,
Evening star., 1941-08-10

the piece, because when they burrow
in, they act up, and cause horrid little
bumps.
If this is the image you see in your
mirror. remedy lies in corrective soap
and-water habits. Begin. these with
Evening star., 1941-08-10

IVES, Alix has styled 5 heart.
L winning new shades of face
powder one for every type of
woman's skin. And Jergens skin sci
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Creator of fashion
originals now
individua allies face
powder shades for YOU.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

entists have created the fragrant
powder gossamer in texture, its
silken-smooth finish seems a very
part of you!
Today-see your shade of this
new Jergens Face Powder. Wear it,
and 'he' IT. say, "You're lovelier!"
You'll surely change to this excit-
ing new Jergens Face Powder, now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
ity Mourns Death
 Of James F. Waters
Former Resident, 47, Suffers Heart Attack Swimming in Pool of WOOdside, California, Estate

the idea for the "sly view" cab during a trip abroad and began to manufacture them in large num- bers, selling over 5000 of them in New York and over 1000 elsewhere about the country.
 Only last November he opened one of the largest automobile sales and service agencies in the country in New York.
 He travelled frequently from coast to coast, and visiteo often in Wa. terbury. Many local friends were guests at his California estateA
 His principal diversion was horse racing and breeding and he had q stable of 42 horses. with his racers running under the silks of his wife, Mrs. Ronnie Kay Oakes Waters. His first wife died several years ago.
 Only last February, Mir. Waters presented c new taxicab to Leon- ard Weisberg, cab driver who was badly wounded when shot by the Esposito brothers during New York hold-up.
 Tn 1884 his brother, Robert F. Waters, director of motor tranSpor- tation for the Chase Brass and Copper Company, left this city to join him in the automobile business in California. Robert Waters has been in charge of the San Francisco agency.
 Surviving Mir. Waters, In addition to his wife, are c son, James, Jr., who Is in the army air corps; two brothers, Robert and Harry; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, of San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Practically all the newspapers In Nicaragua are printed on paper fro mthe United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Funeral services will be held to- morrow at San Francisco for James
 waters, 47-year-old former Wa-
 8EhuKlan ranked by many as Amegica's No. 1 automobile sales
 hnn. who died of e heart attack
 saturday night while swimming in the pool of his palatlal estate at Woodside, Calf. News of his death eaf1e ns a shock to scores of friends fn this city and to hundreds In New XDEk and other cities.
 A6r. waters, who left Waterbury mfsa a lob in his fathers meat mar kek ct the age of % to become Q used-car salesman in California, was credited with selling $70,000,000 i worth of automobiles. He formed ! zals own business, the James F. Wa ters Company, which did business from headquarters in New York and san Trancisco and was the largest single customer of the Chrysler { Corporation. He brought the inno. lyatfon of ''sky view" taxicabs to New York and other cities, and sold ! e10, GOO, 900 worth of taxis in New York alone.
 Born in Tar City, Pa, he came to Waterbury with his family as Q boy lnnd was educated in schools here. 1Eis father operated Q meat market on East Main street. During the World War he entered the army air corps at San Diego, and later served ' as q flying instructor. For Q time in ' the early '20s, he was an airplane 4 sgalesinan.
 After winning great success as @ salesman, Mfr. Waters went into business for himself, becoming, in 1e2B, distributor of Desoto and Ply mouth cars for northern california. m 1892 he paid $i.000.000 to buy the building which housed the agency where he had worked as Q @alesrnan.
 He began to devote considerable time Co selling taxicabs and, finding them hard to get, he built his own taxicab factory in Detroit. He got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Date Designated
 For Dedication |Of Hospital Wing

Dsaleatlon q the new or Neeth Wing ee sk MaxyS Hospital hes been definitely Sst for Tuesday, May 90 Delay in securing Che rubber 6ooEing Co Do used in many parts oe the hospital addition cawssA postpomemsmt of this event on several occasions ln late April and early thls month.
 Simple ceremonies arO planned for the occasion. Xt is expected that Bishop Maurice r. McAulifRe will be present for Che event as well e numerous other cIergysmen.
 The new wing has been In the process of construction since . year Mge March.
 Today was Hospital Day and 1t was informally observed at tho two local institutions.
 Waterbury Hospital held their usual reception with the visiting inspections opened to the public between 2 and { ?. m. this after. noon.
 Hospital officials and employees gathered in simply ceremaonies conducted by Che hospital as they celebrated the occasion as the day set aside throughout Che nation for hospitals. Pro9ress of recent years was also noted iA Che brief exerciseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Rare Exhibit Planned By Clayton Jewelry Go.
Spode Chinaware, Including 50 Pieces From Famous
 Museum to Be on DisIpay Here During Week

Of unusual interest to lovers of the finest in chinawaTe Is the com ing exhibition of the Spode Royalty chinaware to Do shown here by the J. R. clayton O., jewellers, begin- ming Tuesday, May l3, and contin- uing through May 17.
 The exhibit, consisting of more than 1000 pieces, including 50 from the Spode museum, is the largest collection of spode ever shown In this country.
 As an illustration of the type of plate to be shown, one dozen service plates made for Catherine of Rus- sia cost $li 900, each piece of which repres snted the labor of several workmen.
 The design in this set Is the most elaborate In the display and cannot Do duplicated because of the deli- cate canoes which are Q part of the border pattern. They are tiny dre- clan heads which were the work of Q famous artist of Catherine's day.
 The center of the plate Is clear torauoIse blue with the crown of Russia In gold and the initials o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Francis Howard, Jeremiah Ring and John McKenna.
 Interment was in old st. Joseph'a cemetery with services by Father Spodnick.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marie tLucia) Brien1a was held this morning at 8 o'clock from her home, i0s3 East Main street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock. Rev. Edward Farrell cel- ebrated the requiem Mass.
 The bearers were: Michael Li~ quindoli, duerino Pilorro, Rosario Fallacchio, Vito santasiero, Jerry Rovelli and Henry Belvedere.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Nadile.
 The funeral of Edmund L. Wilko was held this afternoon ct S:30 o'clock at the AldeTson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Francis o. Ayres oftlciated. Burial was In Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Minnie (Lal- lier) Radasso was held Saturday morning from the Lunny Funeral Home to St. Ann'S church where Q solmen high Mass was celebrated ct 10 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria BiondA Rossi was held ct Q o'clock this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at o:46 o'clock. Monslga1or Joseph Valdambrini celebrated the solemn high MasS of requiem, assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell as deacon and Rev. Felix Tapciak as sub-deacon.
 The bearers were: Carmen MaS~ coli, Daniel Martin, Robert Convoy, Frank Castald4, John Nave and Pasquale Parlpiano.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, with services by Father Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
TWELVE DEATHS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Continued from Page D

Boston, May l2-(UP)-Twelve persons met violent deaths in New England over tho weekend, seven of them including an Army ser- geant in auto accidents.
 Sgt. William ]. LinScott, 24, of Brookline was injured fatally ct West Bridgewater when Q car in which he was riding struck Q tree. Injured were Sgt. Philip c. Murray, 20, of West Roxbury, described by police as the driver, and Pvt. James F. McAdanis, 22, of Brookline. They had paid Mothers day calls to their homes and were enroute to Camp Edwards.
 Central Falls, iR. T., had It's first auto fatality in 1915 days when Wilfred Champagne, SC, was killed, police said, by the car of the fire chief who was responding to 0 brush fire alarm.
 Mrs. Henry M. Bowden, 70, of tie West 6eth St. New York city, was killed last night when two autos collided ct Q North Egremort inter- section. Eight persons including her husband, Q retired minister, were hospitalized at Great Barring. ton with severe injuries.
 Killed Saturday when c front tire of their auto blew out and sent the car hurting against c tree at Norwood were Louis Lovely, 20, and Leo (Red) ODonnell, 24, former T1adhaYn hi9h aohool fo0thaii Dlav- CTS, and Robert M. Burke, 2i, of Canton, and Joseph Ellerton, 26, of Dedhann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
FUNERALS

Grove cemetery. Bearers were Will liam Harvey, Jacob James, William Jackson, William Durham, Mark Bacote and Louis Simmons.
 The funeral of Ovila J. Cote was held Saturday morning from the Belleville funeral home to St. Ann's church, where Q solemn requiem Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Ubald Laurion. Rev. Wilfred Matthieu was deacon and Rev. AL fred Cabitor was sub-deacon. Burial was In Calvary cemetery, with Rev. F. A. Lanontagne pronouncing the committal service.
 Miss Marie Morrot was ovganist and Miss Marie Qervais and Mrs. Cleo Bouchard were solists with Panis Angelicus sung at the Offer. tory and Shubert's Farewell sung at the Recessional.
 Bearers were Edward drenier, Jo- seph 0renier, Alfred Cote, George Cote, Gilbert Benoit anda Octave Benolt.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary (fIunters) Sanderson was held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Alder son funeral home. Rev. pr. John c. Walker ofYlclated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Thomas r. Dwyer of Halnden, Q former resident of Waterbury, was held this morning at S:46 o'clock from the Sisk funeral home, l2e Dwight street, New Ha- ven to St. Rita's church, Hatmden, where . requiem Mass was celebrate ed at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was In St. Lawrence's cemetery, New Haven.
 The funeral of John J. Howard was held this morning ct 8:30 O. clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 Fest Main street to the IIn- maculate Conception Church. Rev. Phillip Hussey celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock assisted by Rev. Paul spodnick as deacon, and Rev. Donald oLeary as sub.deacon.
 The bearers were: Thomas Quin. Ian, William Brophy, Louis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

safely and comfortably in the type station wagon that opens In the back for loading.
 It was pointed out that #, be- cause of the location or extent of . disaster, sufflcient number of ambulances were not immediately available, police could draw on station wagons in that area listed for emergency use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

and R formed by varlands of min. ute roses.
 The exhibition to be set up at Clayton's ls valued ct an estimated S60,000.
 spode china is oil hand-decorated, and many of them were created by famous artists of the past, includ. ing Arrowsmith, renowned bird painter, John Herring, ST., and Mickelwright. In many instances the china and figures are painted by women called "paintresses" whose mothers and grandmother before them did the same type of work.
 Included in the exhibition will be 0 tea set recently purchased by Queen Elizabeth of England, con- sisting Of e bird pattern selected by her from old spode pictures. Also included Is Q plate from the corona. ton set for queen Victoria, and Queen Charlotte, wife of George III. A Chinese design for plate of George " will also be displayed.
 Spode china dates back to l770, when Josiah Spode established his potteries at stoke.on Trent In staf- fordshire. The establishment has never ceased operations since that time, and today, despite bombings and casualties, Spode china contia- ues to remain the pride of Stokes on.Trent In staffordshire. The eS. tablishment has never ceased opera. tons since that time, and today, de- spite bombings and casualties, epode china continues to remain the pride of Stokes-on- Trent.
 T have been trying for some time to bring this exhibit to Waterbury" 1" said Albert Burns of Clayton'S. "be- cause Waterbury has 50 many peo- ple who are connoisseurs and col. lectors of fine china. Looking at these examples Is like going through an art gallery, because the simplest piece is the best work Of Q highly skilled craftsman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

xEAY-In this city, May, 18th, i94l, James Hay, of 220 Hillside Ave. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2:0O o'clock, from AlderBon Funeral Home, TO Central Ave. Burial in Old Pine Grove cemetery. OxUTENkO-In this city, May lith; Orange St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at $500 o'clock, from 1se Orange St., to St. Mary's Russian Creek Orthodox Church: Burial in St. Mary's Greek Orthodox cemetery.
 OUMLLETTE--Yn this city, May 1lth ie4f, Joseph 0uellette, of NH Plain Ave, Funeral tomorrow morning, at S;s0 o'clock, from Belleviile Fu- neral Home, ee East Clay Bt., to SC, Ann'e Church. Burial Go Calvary cemetery.