davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Friday Bridge
Club Meetinq

Friday bridge club members were
entertained this week by Mrs. How
ard p. Meyer, $40 Wensley avenue
where they enjoyed luncheon and
an afternoon of contract.
Mrs. Minor o. SinmS won high
score prize and Mrs. R. D. Nc
Pherrin the second high, the other
members present including: Mes
danes j. D. Adams, Don c. Bitler
Forrest E. Kutz, Dorsey Whitelaw
r. B. Whitelaw. Mrs. Mary E. John
ston and Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
How Thousands Lose
"A 7
No Risky Drugs-NO Inconvenience

TNO NlShy
All over the country this Plan
is appealing to great numbers of
girls and women who want to safe
ly lose fat and regain their natural
charm and attractiveness.
Weigh yourself today. Get a bot
tie of Kruschen Salts "a famous
English formula). Then every NOR
ming before breakfast take one
half teanspoonful in glass of
water-eat wisely-cut out fatty
meats, butter, cream and rich
pastries-go light on white bread
and potatoes.
After weeks weigh yourself
again and just see If you haven't
lost pounds of ugly fat and gained
that "Kruschen Feeling" of great
er vivacity, more anergy and i'm
proved health that so often accom-
pany fat reduction.
REFUSE INVITATIONS! demand
and get only the genuine Kruschen
(the famous English formula) plain
or new efferVescent, pleasant,
sparkling. Bottle lasts weeks and
costs but a trifle. Any druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
WivesW Will Be
Guests Of
le8ionnaires

Members of Boyce Aten post
American Legion, have invited their
wives to be their guests at dinner
Tuesday night at o'clock in the
FL Centre Vetrans hall and are
planning a pleasant evening and
tempting dinner for their guests
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09
Hosts at Informal
Dinner arty

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anderson, 8O4 El
Centro avenue, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cooley and Don Cooley
at dinner Thursday night at Their
home.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and other games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-09

For Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use Post-Press
Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
No Warning Given
hipbySubmarine

Continued From Page One)
members of the crew still were
missing. All the crew left the
I. c. White before she went down,
they said.
The vessel became an inferno
short while after she was hit,
they said. Fire followed the single
explosion. setting the tanker's oil
ablaze. Billows of smoke and
flames shot into the sky.
The informants asked that
their names he withheld be-
cause they had not yet given
their accounts officially.
One had been on watch on the
starboard wing of the bridge when
the attack occurrei. He said the
tanker was about $50 miles south
east Of Pernambuco when it sank.
TWO DOGS, MASCOTS,
PERISH IN BLAZE
The ships mascots--two dogs
were the only casualties, he said.
Apparently they persisted in the
fire.
The attacking vessel appeared
only as a vague shadow on the
dark water, he said, and only two
lights were visible.
1--WE were moving along
nicely In the murky night
when a couple of minutes past
midnight sept. ~ there was
terrific explosion on the star
board side between the No. 8
and tanks" he said. There
wa~ only one explosion.
Although / had been straining
my eyes. | hadn't seen a single
thing. But night after the explo-
sion / saw two lights low on the
water on the starboard side"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Spaghetti Eaiing
Contest Tuesday
Progressive Club
Sponsors Affoir

II YOU have a friend who has
purposely been lodging msls in
the past few days. the chances are
said friend = in training for the
spaghetti eating contest TO be
staged BY the Progressive Italian
lodge and auxiliary Tuesday night
At Valhslls hall. So 18th and X
SITS. in connection with the annual
observance Of the discovery Of
America by Christopher Columbus
The traditional spaghetti and
meat balls served BY the auxiliary
each year, will get under way
Tuesday at s ?. m. with service
continuing until S o'clock.
Committee members in charge
Of arrangements have not included
any speakers on the program 80
that those participating in the con-
test will not be interrupted while
vieing for honors. The idea of the
contest, originated last year. and
which met with success, il TO see
who can consume the most spa
ghetti.
John Carhone is chairman in
charge OF the affair. Ann Chi
menti Is co-chairman.
After dinner entertainment is
planned, with dancing to climax
festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
u. P. Presidents
Secretary Promoted

Stanley J. How. for the last
three years secretary 10 W. N.
LETTERS. president. Union Pacific
railroad. has been promoted 10 as
nstant 10 the vice president In
charge Of operations. Announce
ment Of the appointment was
made Tuesday by r. J. connors.
vice president operations. and II
effective AZ once. How began
service With the Union Pacific In
1928 as a clerk in the vice presi-
dents office and. after filling
various positions, was promoted To
secretary 10 President LETTERS In
1888 His headquarters viii be in
Omaha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Seek Homes
For Dogs

puGp = ~ elty pruu1 -
dlnmue1 ~6>oln ecDngu - nnm11o
40 fnrsnroux>ng ouna ~ onvuuno
~ weae -
A~rap11ag y psuvuG uIoosI -
senrhnoN ~ ppqu11no ~ -
tfstIe -z~emm1fy = v1ue)1o -
go vnnglng tnd1nr q ~ -
- - ~ 1npuno Grul11u 49,
10y eel<os. ~ pnuu1 = - -
pls<es muuo - 60 - -
49, - ~ - 1uDuuu1n4
Am1xg ~ - - n - puu11
ncw - = n>rnnR = Gr1uu(11 -
any - wn<ea ulnv - uronnGc6 -
paymee1 ~ - unuuD -
orar11Nu ~
ssnlun n~mnns Inrunnn -
|vsGs snrnseneao nucow 1hgonu -
|wesn. ensoo ~ ~ - = -
|pneN1 y ~ eloy'e - eor1r4
Au1oo -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
II ERE's MORE ABOUT
Madame Perkins

Those services are being carried on
largely al MeoiIl and princston
universities.
Because the busy labor sscrstsry
must start back 10 Washington
tho same sv~ninT the dinner meet
Ing In the Crystal ballroom Of
Hotel winthrop haa been sehsd-
pisd . littis earlier than 10 Gus
tomsry for the World Affairs
Council. President Rod~rie oiasn-
dam said. II win start at q o'clock.
Ne asked the council members.
who number approximately $50, 10
make their reservations with Mrs
y. n. coniey. tbs sscrefary. Who
can be reached ~ the city hall. or
call Mrs.. J. ~ ciipin. Mrs.. N. J
Whitaker 90 Mrs.. o. q. Ellis
Secretary ~ Labor Perkins ar
rived in Portland Monday ard
spoke 10 members ~ the Chamber
of Commerce thsrs She WAS On
the program NJ ths American Ted.
GRAFTON ~ Labor convention In
seattle and viii make only tbs ans
other address In Tacoma Oissn-
dam said II wiii b. hsr only ore.
~ far ~ he knows. on the subjers
Of the International LAbor srsan-
izAtion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
a aFoE.s MORE Main Street r rAeE ONE Hs

Monday at the home Of George
Heilyer at 1nterlaaken. Fry and
STREET were students together at the
University OF Montana. STREET. Is
To speak at Jason Lee school Tues
day night.
Hal Deering OF American lake,
who returned Friday from an ex-
tended trip throughout the east,
reports that he found a much more
belligerent attitude among south
erners regarding u. s. aid In
smashing Hitler than among ma
tives Of other sections.
Mrs. Eva Hall. formerly Of Ia
coma and now of Seattle, Is visit
ing with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Grundep are
among Tacomans attending the
operas in Seattle this week.
Jay Thompson, IT., 1902 So. War
ner st, has graduated from the u.
S. Navy Service school at Great
Lakes. ILL., He received training as
a machinist.
Josephine Farmano Of Tacoma
recently visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Farmano of Gle
Elum.
Mis-. EstA,la vane. s014 So. War
ner, and Mrs. g. spurloek of Taco
ma spent the week end at Eliens-
burg AZ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross. During their visit
they attended the Yakima fair.
Applications for marriage IL
censes were made at Chehalis re-
Gently by Joseph q. LAngeyin. 20.
Tacoma, and Ethel Wilson, 20,
Olympia; Ray w. Misner. 20. Fort
Lewis. and Alyoe NJ. kreps, II.
Centralis.
Miss Vivian Beeeber. 12i41 SO.
18th, has returned from a weeks
visit with Mickey Mcconnell of
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent !. Beuzer,
4s06 Mckinley ave. recently visited
at the home % Mrs. Lewts sIttAro
Of Palmer.
A marriage license was Issued
recently Al Lewiston. Ida, 10 Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Meat. milk, fruit and vegetables
valued at s1.s53,63 were furnished
various county institutions during
September by the county farm,
supt. A. II. Notter reported to the
county commissioners Monday.
Participating in the products of
the county's own farm were the
county infirmary, county hospital,
Mountain View sanitarium, county
Jail and Ladies of the G. A. r.
home at Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Moine Editor Will
Address Brotherhood

Ronald Bridges u Sanford. Ne
for the past three years editor ~
IN. Republican. xiil be guest
speaker al tho Mems Brothsrhood
dinner In First Congregational
church Wednesday a, $50 .. m.
Bridges. vsii-knoNn author and
traveller. sss last year nominated
moderator ~ the Congregational
and Christian churches of Amer
lea. The public IL invited. Rss>r-
walton may be secured In tns office
Of the host church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Dr.. PaScOe
Heads Club

DR.. Weldon w. Pasco was elected
president OF the Tacoma club at
the annual meeting OF the organizs-
ton Monday night In It's Washing
ton building clubrooms.
Arthur II. Brouse was elected
vice president, George y. Cuyies.
secretary, and William X. Yost.
treasurer. New trustees elected
were Fred y. Walker and Charles
II. Ingram.
Or. paseoe replaces Harold A.
Alien as president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
n ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Couniy's Budget

the staff Of Prosecutor Thor Toll
iefson. Other requests for add
tional help were rejected by tho
commissioner.
Total amount ~ salary In
cresses. including prostsiou
for new personnel In the de-
partm~ais. .. go. io1.ot. whlle
the $40 fiat Increase p~r
month WAS granted all sal.
sried employees. ~ Vas al
mitfed that sap~ received
more than the SO Increase.
This. II was explained. resulted
from adjusting pay ~ certain en-
ployes deemed In have been re-
oeiving iess than the scale for
the type OF work they were per-
forming.
Sheriff John c. Bjorklunds re-
quest for more deputies was
among thosc sidetraeksd by the
board. along with his appeal for
additional motor equipment. Al
iowance was made. however for
the bureau OF records. fingerprint-
ing. photographlng. etc. In the
sheriffs department.
The levy predicted BY the
new budget for isA7 win -
1905 mills for all county puS-
poses. The lstf hwy. 10 10
recalled. Included 3 mills for
the county hospital addition.
While fh~re IL In the let1
budget . $4,000 item nader
capital outlay for hospital
equipment. there viii be no
levy directly for the hospital
B@xt y~sr.
Summarized. the ist7 budget
provides SAL 800 for salaries.
ss4o. 100 80 for maintenance and
operation. s3i7.iss.B4 for capital
outlay. including road eonstruo.
ton. and s37s. is5.52 for bond In
tsrest and redemption. interest on
warrants. Relating Of taxes. pay
ment n court-ordered cisirns. etc.
Bond retirement items include the
Nsrrows bridge bonds. election
machine bonds. airport bonds. etc.
OF the total budget Of s7.0T3.-
2o3.ss. more than half viii b. met
by revenues other than taxation.
The actual estimated revenues
from all sources other than taxa
ton viii b. s1.1ts. 23sit. inclnd-
ing fees collected. state apportlon-
msnts from liquor and highway
funds. ste-
Under current expense fund
operation for 1872. the budget
provides for salaries and wages.
Stos $50. for msintsnanes and
operation. sis.Izo 90. for capital
outlay. s7.szz7o Including ths
$50 600 for the county hospital.
for bond interest and redemption.
Interest On warrants. rebate ~
taxes. ctr ss7 So 10. or . total
u 81 tsss7s ~
H<seaDes for fbis fund from
miscellaneous sources Win
total an estimated sAsz .ssssf
az tfrz,sos msss thsa s~ss-
mated for thi. year. Tse tssai
ineisses the szsz. 7s7.sf sASh
hsiaafe.
Tho amount 10 b rzisef for
current expense fund by TAXATION
IL placed al $500 .55s.
OF ths 10 min levy. s<os $50
VIII 70 70 salaries and wages.
sss5. 1909 10 nalntsnsnee ard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

lam .. solway. 20. and Iona Linds-
hey. n. both Of Tacoma
Art A. Hansen ~ Tacoma was
listed as the witness on a marriage
license recently issued at Lewis
ton. Ida. To Stanley Hushour. %.
and Bernioe Graham, 20. both Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

All members Of the uniysrxfty
Place Improvement club have been
requested 10 attend the first meet
ing Of the fall season 70 Be held
Friday al p. m. IN the school
gymnasium Entertainment and
refreshmsnts are planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

manitarian program carried on by
the Masters and Wariens' asso-
citation.
Nathan Lynn has made arrange
ments for one Of the leading bands
of Tacoma 20 furnish music for
the dance, and n committee IL
arranging floor show to be
staged during the evening.
Refreshments can be obtained
during the dance and the commit
tee on arrangements il asking all
Tacoma and Pierce county TO at
tend and enjoy a gala evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Anticipated as one Of the
largest events for Tacoma and
Pierce county win be an informal
charity ball TO be given by the
Masters and Wardens' associa-
ton Of Pierce county. which has
Just been announced by President
Mark r. Curran of the Masters
and wardens' association and VIII
Scott, general chairman.
This ball will be given in Fell
Iowship hall Of the Masonic temple
Oct. 25. at p. m. The proceeds
wall be used TO further the hui
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

4 bu1uue = m.Uo11D ~ -
general nn1 cvcvu11n(U 80
sdnpee1 ~ - 1oromo ornoo1
-. e>nfrm1NH - Nl>H11r1
h-ss>< - - eposv(nn1 - -
for sth~ni 1ls<rl<1s - AD<1I
- 49, rl>61e< y orxC1y
slGb>x LIN 80 y<o<e ~ 49,
tn> epoevul fs1n1 No. - ~
s1aao1
n 49, seesl aeeepln1u = -
v~ssry. nasesopr On q c11oov ~
<1U6es ep)aey f~1qevocIren - -
uer~ - - imoevson> enc1u1
cuslay Itewe n - ~ nlnonc1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
1, SHOT To pEAra
PROTESTING AID TO AXIS

IsTANBUL- Turkey Rumanian
quarters said Tuesday that II
kumanian generals were shot
three days ago for signing a Joint
memorandum to Premier Gen. Ion
Antonescu protesting further Ru-
manian fighting in Russian terri
tory.
The sources said the generals
protested to Antoneseu that now
that Rumania had recovered Buko-
vina and Bessarabia from Russia,
any further fighting by the Ru-
manians would mean Rumania was
fighting Germanys war for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

fnrxsra N ne nsticr. interest,".
Ire i>ff<< scnslnu~d
a. - heur wh~e esvs>-
sss~~ lt.ess = n ~ hnnnn~s<
essse1.asseeei ff~s1vtps go
p<vs~11<t>~s.1 e~~fys<ts sn~~>f
~ eps~srs~1
sorlv ~ unis<t scttan sss -
talsr 49, tn- N<ss thr<et r.
sstshll<Hm<nt e peace nstw>>n
l.n~r arrspsssslens wr<aId - .
patriotic step forward = tse.f
easssis VANS n ths creation -
true n.szensi unity
f.Anon r1nwr MT
tNDgu mgyt1uonm
wssnznn that lAncv > sncnu
ne very fir~s n suffer fvum MT
i<rs.m. Mr.. Roosevelt fnld ~
eonv~nfizn that s=~n<ss<s n nn1o-
are thruanhout the wsFid ncs o.
yua 80 proaw<<Fs n ~ ~~apras
# fr.<sam " r~s>sss shs<a frnw
slavery
= hs~~ - 80 - ~
ss>as
rhs prsssaens ssld - lrso>1
upon the cravsntsen - IN svoet
- lntsrusttwsai s1eus5ean<s -
symboI ~ thai ffessssm uni<n -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Raymond H Joyce. 81 the China
Inland ni1ion. vilI speak wsanss-
day At . p. m 1T ths Temple Bsr-
tist church. 9Th floos 81 the Masonic
tsmpls. 10. Ind and II Hslsns ave.
His speech viii include ths snow-
ing ~ oolored sll<Iss taken during
his work In chiness Turkestsn and
among ths hosIsms. T1s pubilc y
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

operation: ssz szz 10 70 capital
outlay. Bond Interest. rssssmptlsa
and miscellaneous. szaz. ~. "a. IN
eiDdinx $50 .s7s fi7s miilsD far tss
school fund and e7szss for tbs
ssrross bridge bcnds Th~ss
lisms total si.s<s. 07szf. rsdse~d
By ss7s .zzsis n ml~siisnsosls
reysnuss 10 . balances - e7sT
s0s OF or 10 mills lsvisd su ths
oognsys sss~ssed valuation ~
sTs. 7so .sO7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
First Aid to Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little loesi eye troubles h~fors they
get big Use soothing. pies<anf LAs0psi<-
> years s5cceks. Prompt relief for SIRE
infsned itchinK. burning eyes. Aiso
soothes xranuisted syeiids. Get iaFoDti<.
nrst AID 70 syss. today. All druggists.
say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
wxk~1 cAs.si-A.i fssfu - o. Il
~ = - M~nss ksrn - C

Ths h.sr shsssis pesr pinss ~ ssi~ tsles
into yosr ksssis ever dSg. II foiz ss.< .
nos fosiax fre<iy, year fso< s>~y 80 g.
x<<t Ia ns.F s-st 1sesy IN Tue tD1sis. Ties
ga hts.ts - geusf szsfn.eh- Yes go eea~
81 Dst@1- fes fssi sssx. ssns s11 tAs ~sfd
is<s<s pssk.
IA sakss fhaes rseS. ID rsnsr's Lids
Liver Pits - xss ths-e plate - bic ses.
iaE fsssir - ansts fss feel Up $50 70.
80 . pa<sske todsf. Ts.e a. sirseisd-
Ese<ffss in u4slnx bic te~ fs~<iy. Ass
for Csrtsr's Llttls Liver Fsi<. is< ana lBt-
sas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Call Italian Troops
AIMS ~ narr a<s

that oppositoniSis would - an
initiated unless they ceased their
activities.
SERBS OTTER GREATEST
rBoBiEM To Co>QUERoRS
His greatest problem has been
the resident serb population
Many Of them have lived IN the
crostian provinces for decades
They are said 10 feel. however.
that they owe no loyalty II the
rev Croatia and are bitterly ~
sentful over the CroatiAns lack
Of support in the var against the
axis
The Serbs and Iew,. accord
Ing 10 the Italian press. have
been the hardest individual
groups Ia repre>s- In an ef-
fort to eliminate Jews. tens
of thousands Of the e0.0oe In
Croatia have been sent to an
island near Ragusa. What the
government ultimately plans
20 do with them IL not known
Saboteurs and terrorists have
been charged with attacking mill
tary supply columns. killing q
croat police official near zagreh.
croat military exercises.
raiding the mountain village OF
Herzegovina and killing 3as Of
IS 4e6 inhabitants. and placing
time-bombs in the Zsgreb tele-
phone exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
sAy Hrru.GR ~ FgAarrI
oF WAN DuRISG WINTER

An infantry hattie ragged ell
Gay. tho reports said. and - more
tanks. 100 armured cars. $50 mo-
toreyeie. and 500 German troops
were destroyed and killed.
Red star asserted that Hitler.
dresdinx the proopect IL . long
war and desiring % achieve .
decision before winter. has thrown
all his avsliahie resources into IN
attempt IN smash the Red army.
Hitter h msssisg ssaiss
carrying shessssas spea ssss-
sands " 0evwsas weusas<."
Md star said. but ~ b 49,
patching inte he Jaws 81 ~
~sste~a front new echeteas %
cannes feAd~r. rbe Fasrsst
generals are sssiesss n a~csAs
the eutsosse ef IN xsssd bss.
tie developing .s ihs iusnsesss
fr.nt b~feve winter.
Their hopes ara vain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Tour pcssmssssv go Ten yas
n@~ n lsvena n y. . pseuNes
fsonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08
Hitler Gambling
Against Winter

iCouilnnee Frrm rsse on>i
advancing under : ~huFFsesns a.
artillery fire feIlawed ~ tsns
assaults upon sovis, asfsnssve
posltions
IN ens secter. commanded ~
Ger. Ivan noldla. veteran - ths
Battle - Ninsk. = vanguard 20
Nan psns<r feFez. vas aid -
have wsziEsd a. wsy inta Russian
position. wtth G-xuasn motnris~sf
frocp. II large aasah~Fs eir.~ly
following The advance 81 me pan
ser divisicns
OUTCOME 90 HnoaN
RATTLE NOT VET KNOWN
Rcidlns fcrce.. Rsd Htsr re-
parted. launched |. courtsFsftsrs
N tire fses a. intensive German
hnmhtnK ard engaged ~ Ger
man. IN = .tuhhuFn fisht. she out
come of which 49, not yst Ger
tain. tn the initial phase. IN THIS
=eetor fhs Ruszzsns claimed d.
ssructson - ~ German ssnss ard
Il planes.
Ga sssther s~~tss. sts-
p@tch~. sssd. the ss<vwsrs
hurried -hms~ fsrs~s 81 sa~hs
and planes" against nss~,.s
defense ps.ittsas ssa sssst
peist. repeatedly changed
hands.
The Red air fofr. In this r.sson
sss credited with heaeslnK out
81 tank. and fos German srmored
ear. and troop carriers The Ger
man tanks. u Vas said. succeeded
IN penetrating Russian positions
but Red infsntfymsn managed n
destroy = dozen ~ith bottles 81
gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

that opPoSitionisis would ,, an
initiated unless they ceased their
activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-08

Miss Vivian Beeeber. i2isi1 So.
18th. has returned from a weeks
visit with Mickey Mcconnell Of
Pullman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Rotary Club Enjoys
 Balloon Discussion
Frank Lalley Describes Englands Effective Use of
 Them as Defense Against Aerial Attacks

Naugatuck, Aug. T.-Barrage bal- looms as utilized in England have proved their effectiveness as 8 means of defense against aerial at- tacks in the last two wars, Frank Lalley of the U. s. Rubber com- pany said in a talk this noon to the Naugatuck Rotary club at the Hop Brook club. A harrage bal loon has been constructed at the local plant.
 Until recently the use of bar rage balloons has been confined to the .air corps laboratories, but the army is now going into the ball. loon business on 8 major scale and has already developed Camp Da- wis exclusively as a training camp for the large airplane traps, he said.
 MT. Lalley told of the principle of the balloon, pointing out they are designed to force enemy bombers above effective bombing range and to prevent dive bombers from get ting too close to their target. The swaying cables by which they are suspended, he said present a real hazard to planes, for if plane hits a cable it is probably lost.
 The balloons are strategically staggered, protecting the vital object and also directing enemy aircrat into a concentrated range where anti-aircraft guns can reach them, he added.
 He mentioned also the psychologi- cal effect of these balloons on peo- pie when they know the balloon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
SMITH FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING
Beacon Falls Woman Sue. cumbs 10 Long Illness
 Walt MuIinski to Wed

Beacon Falls, August 27 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Smith, widow of George Smith, of Main street, who died yesterday at her home after a long illness, will be held at S:l5 Friday morning from her home, to St. Michael's Episcopal Church at g o'clock, where solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Smith had resided here 6 number of years and was highly re- spected. She leaves one son, Calvin, and & brother, John Donlan, ot Beacon Falls, and niece.
 She was communicant of St Michael's Church and a member of the Altar Society of that church
 Local Man To Wed
 The wedding of Miss Catherine Pichulo, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pichulo of South Main street Naugatuck, to Walter Mulinski, sorl of Mrs. Marcelina Mulinski. oi Beacon Falls. will take place Sat. urday. Sept. 20 in Naugatuck.