davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-06
Altishord

Ash lie cant6 Atisidora, Quer
da amiga, al caballero Don Gu
.jote de la Mancha, que por la &
biarta ventana la escuchaba:
Oh tn, que estas en- tn lecho
Entire sabanas de holanda,
Durmiendo a pierna tendida
De la noche a la mahana.
Caballero ell mas valiente
Que ha producido la Mancha,
Mas honesto y mas bendito
Que ell orc fino de Arabia.
Dye a una triste doncella,
Bien crecida Y NAL lograda,
Que en- la luz de tus dos soles
Sc siente abrazar ell alma
Tu buscas tus a%venturas,
Y apenas desdichas hallas;
Das las feridas y niegas
FL remedio de sanarlas,
iDime, vaieroso joven,
Que Dios prospere tus ansias,
81 te criaste en- la Libia
o en- las montanas de Jaca?
! Isl sierpes te dieron leche?
Isl a dicha fueron tus amas,
La aspereza de las selvas
Y Ell horror de las m~ontahas?
Muy bien puede Dulcinea,
Doncella rolliza y sana,
Preciarse de que ha rendido
una tigre y fiera bravo.
Por este sera famosa
BESIDE Henares a Jaramas,
BESIDE Ell Tajo a Manzanares,
BESIDE Pisuerga hasta Alanza.
T~rocarame 20 por ella,
Y diera encima una saya
De las mas gayadas mias,
Que do orc lie alderman franjas.
Oh, quien Sc viera en- tus braSOs!,
o 81 no, junto a tn cana,
R~ascandote la cabeza
Y matandote la caspa.
Mucho pido y ne soy digna
De MERGED tan senalada:
Los pies quisiera ~traerte;
Que a un humilde este le basta.
iOh! que de cofias tie diera,
Que de escarpines de plata,
Que de calzas de Damasco,
Que de herreruelos de holanda.
Que de finisimas perlas,
Cada cual como una agalla,
Que a no tener companeras,
Las sofas fueran llamadas!
No mires de tn Tarpeya
| Este incendio que me abrasa,
Ner6n manchego del mundo,
Nj lie avives o tn sana.
Nina soy, puleela tierna,
Mi edad de ounce no pasa;
Catorce tengo y tres meses,
TIE juro en- Dios y en- mi ANNA.
No soy renca nj soy cola,
Nj tengo NADIA de manca;
Los cabellos ONO lirios, -.
Que en- pie por 81 suelo arrastran.
Y aunque es mi bOca aquilena,
Y la nariz algo chata,
Ser mis- dientes de topacios
Mi be.leza al cielo %ensalza,
Mi voz, va yes, 81 me escuchas,
Que a la que es mas dulce iguala'
Y soy de disposition
Algo menos que mediana.
Estas otras gracias mias,
Son despojos de tn aljaba;
De esta casa soy doncella,
Y Altisidora me llaman.
Fue despues que Don QuiJot
La gaceta., 1941-06-06

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-06-06

kine, SO, y Annie 1orinier, e;
Gordon York, rs, y Jane Adele
Munscn, 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

bly; and many new paints and var niSheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
AIDES APPOINTED
 FOR K. OF (. EVENT
Concert, Dance to Be Given Here Friday Eve=
 ming, January "A

Committees to take charge of the K. of c. Glee club concert and dance, being sponsored by Sheri- dan Council, 24, next week In this city, were announced today by Past Grand Knight Charles J. Ramon, general chairman. The event is to be held at the Waterbury Womens Club Friday evening, Jan. 24.
 The concert will be presented by the New Haven K. of c. Glee club. Dancing is to follow.
 Committees include: program and publicity, Neil Maloney, George Dil- lon, and Raymond J. Tanning.
 Tickets, Charles Bannon, Edward Conlon and Joseph Cronin.
 Music and property, Patrick J. Wallace, William T. Harrington and Joseph Sullivan.
 Refreshments and checking: James Gibbons, Vincent Saukas, Frank Spillane. and Joseph Scully.
 Reception: Thomas Bane, Edward Horrigan, Joseph Robinson and Stephen Bergin.
 Ushers: Thomas W. Scadden, Thomas Reilly, Henry Hayden, Jr., Edward Creem, Maurice Shea and George Daly.
 The New Haven Glee club is mak- ing its second appearance within a year in Waterbury. Last spring the local Kaceys entertained the mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Womens Society for Christian Serv- ice of the Grace Methodist Church attended the final group meeting of Ladies' Aid Societies Tuesday afternoon, in the parlors of the South Federated Church, Water bury: Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Charles Probert, Mrs. James Brodie. Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Mary Mo Namara, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Vincent Leonard, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Miss Olive Dyson and Miss Janet Brodie.
 The meeting opened with a devo- tional service led by Mrs. Arthur Twelves, after which reports of the different societies were read. Mrs. Arthur Hensen sang the selection, T Love a Little Cottage" accom- panied by Mrs. Francis Paine, who also gave piano solo. A luncheon was served at the close of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Defense Program Reduces Pleasure Boat Production, But New Models Are Gayer|
Annual New York Exhibit Features DieSels, Gadgets
BY JONATHAN KILBOURN 'NEA Service Staff Correspondent

hL JONA4hAN AAADOORAN [NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, Jan. 16.-"Mr. Yachts nan, we trust you will bear with us Dur construction facilities are now engaged in national defense work and we are not able to produce as many pleasure boats this year as in previous years"
 This sign in front of one of the exhibitors booths at the 36th Na- 5ional Motorboat Show in New York added serious overtones to the shows gay theme-"America's Pleas ire Fleet, 1941."
 But the crowd was larger than ever before. The fleet of cruisers yindjammers and assorted craft vas more streamlined and brighter hued. The exhibitors did everything put bring the sea itself into the ;hree-story indoor anchorage that vas Grand Central Palace.
 The patriotic motif of the show .arried out in its color scheme ot led, white and blue, added to the ,ayety of the occasion. Crowds of boating enthusiasts climbed up boarding ladders as usual, swarmed Wer cabins and galleys, peered down inder-engine matches, and gosS1ped ogether like sailors wives about he latest developments in the field If motor boating.
 To the sound of a bosun'S pipe
 blown again and again by groups If Sea Scouts), sailors, marines and members of the Coast Guard, en- loved their busmen's holiday as huch as a summer row in Central Park.
 EXHIBITS STRESS
 NEW GADGETS
 Since the first Motorboat Show opened in the old Madison Square aarden in 1905, few radical changes n design have been evident from lear to year, and this year is no ex- .eption. Notable, however, is the gdier application of Diesels and bther types of fuel-oil burning en- tines in the marine field.
 To the more knowing yachtsmen md their families, the greatest at traction lay among the many new IS well as time -honored gadgets with which boat owners bedeck heir ships. It's supposedly wrong b load your boat below the Plim- ,oll line, but the knickknacks on display were enough to tempt any achtsman to try.
 There were paints, all sorts of hardware fittings, yachting shoes, iadio telephones, reverse gears, pro- oellers, galley stoves, life preservers, leck chairs and thousands of oth- I ITS.
 Outstanding were new plywood process for molding boat hulls in ,ne piece; a new automatic steering sear; clutch-driven bilge; rev. Dlutionary powdered resin gum; m aircraft turnbuckle assembly now developed for marine use; a new type aluminium boat nail with unusual holding power; a device for lolding and utilizing waste heat in he exhaust for cooking; a remote control searchlight; hoistS especial y adaptable to small boats; a light weight, all-bronze shafting assem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Bible Class To See
 Movies Next Monday
Rev. and Dr. Walker to Show COlOred Films Taken in
 Florida-Mrs. George Caldwell Injured Skating
" AT VILE
Correspondcnt-Mrs. R. ". Henion. Telephone 3-540S

Waterville, Jan. 16.-Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational Church of Wa terbury, and Mrs. Walker will be guests of the Everyman's Bible Class of Waterville at a meeting Monday evening, January 20 at 8 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist Church. They will show colored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

and-blue boudoir, before a modern istics mirror lighted indirectly. She can serve her family's meal on a simple but functional table, which disappears to give way to a double bunk. She can act as if she were in her own comfortable and we'll appointed home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

sical group ct an informal gather ing at the Columbus Club. Com posed of former members of col- lege glee clubs, as well as Elm City musical societies, the K. of c. chorus is rapidly acquiring a splen- did reputation throughout the state.
 Both in it's personnel and direc- tion 1t excels in many respects. Its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

decision on buying this or that boat often lies with the yachtman's wife. So the pleasure craft of 1941 are not merely furnished-they are in- terior decorated.
 Milady the boatowner's wife can now powder her nose in mauve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

publics serial. "Adventures oE Cap tain Marvel"
 Louise Currie plays the feminine lead in the chapter-tl1Tiiier, which is based on the Fawcett cartoon strip.
 Others in the cast include Frank Coghlan, Jr., William Benedict, Rob- ert Strange, George Pembroke and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

The monthly meeting of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, was held Friday night at Fraternity hall. Mrs. Dorothy Cook. president, was in charge. Plans were made to send Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lena Platt, and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes to the National Defense dinner at the Ho- tel Bond, New Haven, Saturday, February 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street, patient at St. Mary's hos pital, has improved sufficiently so that she may have visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
Pork Supper.

4UGA CuPPCA'
 The Womens Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will serve & Sauerkraut and pork supper Mon- day evening, in the Parish Hall, be- tween and 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Grain is general chairlady, and tick cts are now obtainable from all members of the auxiliary. The Birthday Club of Waterville held a party recently honoring the birthday of Mrs. Ackland Wright at her home on ThomaSton avenue. A gift was given to Mrs. Wright and lunch served, after which games were played.
 Present were: Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Gordon MacQuarrie, Mrs. Per- cy MacMullen, Mrs. Alice Wright, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Chris tine Powell, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Edna Steele, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Clifford Northrop. Mrs. Arthur Bat ten and Mrs. Wallace Clark.
 Boy Scout Troop, No. 3l, held a meeting Tuesday ngiht under the leadership of William Christie and Frank Ware. Plans were made for a skating party Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the camp. All boys are asked to bring their skates and food enough for one meal. Scouts present Tuesday night were: Mich- ael Killeen. Norman Henchel, Will liam Scanlon, James AhrenS. AL fred O'Sullivan, Edgar Davis, Fran cis Killeen, Henry Lefevre and Wendell McKenherney.
 The weekly Bible study hour Cs the Waterville Union Church will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the parsonage, under the leadership | of Miss Elizaheth M Weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

Jack Aaalhall.
 william Witney end 5aek Enalisin are co-directing for Republic ufih H. 8. Brown, Jr., serving ns asge- ciate pruducsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

appearance here is expected to be greeted by a large response from music lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

| moving pictures, Florida on Pa rade." Dr. Walker will lecture on the points of interest of the trir they made through Florida wher the pictures were taken.
 Everyone is invited to attend. Re- treatments will be served.
 Friday evening, January IT, the Bible Class will go to the Swedish Baptist Church on Bishop street to attend a meeting being sponsored by the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses. The speaker will be Rev. Dr. Talbot Hindley pastor of the Emmanuel P. E. Church of Great River, Long Island All local members are asked to meet at the Grace Methodist Church, at 2 o'clock and go in body. Trans portation will be furnished.
 Robert McGuire, son of MT. and Mrs. T. McGuire of Essex avenue, who enlisted in the Navy a few months ago and who was stationed at the Newport training base and later transferred to San Diego, has now been advanced to second class seaman.
 Woman Breaks Arm.
 Mrs. George Caldwell of Hunt ingdon avenue broke her arm when ice skating Sunday afternoon. She was taken to the Waterbury Hos pital where she remained a night, but returned to her home Monday
 Mrs. Peter Corrigan of Dwight street, patient at St. Mary's hos pital, has improved sufficiently so that she may have visitors.
 Mrs. Chester Brickett of Sprague street is confined to her home be- cause of illness.
 The monthly meeting of the Cas- per s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, was held Friday night at Fraternity hall. Mrs. Dorothy Cook. president, was in charge. Plans were made to send Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lena Platt, and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes to the National Defense dinner at the Ho- tel Bond, New Haven, Saturday, February 1.
 A large number of members of Goodwill lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, will attend a joint install lation of officers of Columbia, No. 12, of Watertown, and Gasceon, No. 20, of Thomaston, this evening, at 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall, Main street, Thomaston. Andrew K. Warren of Waterville, District Dep- uty, Grand Chancellor of District No. 4, and his staff, will install of- ficers. At the same time and place, Friendship Temple, Pythian Sis- ters of Watertown, and Gasceon Temple of Thomaston, will be in- stalled by District Grand Chief, Mrs. Mabel Henderson of Thomas ton. Entertainment will follow the installation.
 Triple Installation.
 Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias of Waterville. held reg ular meeting in Fraternity Hall, Monday evening. Important busi- ness was disposed of and plans made for the lodge to take part in the joint triple installation at Speedwell Hall in Waterbury, Fri day evening, January A, at 8 o'clock, when officers of Goodwill, Speedwell and Comstock lodges will be installed by Deputy Grand Chancellor, A. K. Warren and his staff.
 The monthly meeting of the Par. ent-Teacher Association of Water. vile took place Tuesday afternoon in Sprague School gymnasium. Mrs. John Byrnes presided. Arrange ments for the February meeting were made. when the annual Founders Day program will be pre- sented.
 The following members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16

The Pan American HighwaV eea~ vention wfll be held in 1gexieD city in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
SALESMEN MAKE APPEAL TO MILADY

Pleasure boatmakers must be good salesmen and therefore good psy- chologists. They realize the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-16
TOM TYLER IS CAPTAIN MARVEL"

Tom Tyler, western star. has been higned for the title role of Re-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
W. P. A. to Participate
In Music Week

District w. P. A Administrator
Paul Edwards announced yesterday
the program for w. P. A. participa-
ton in National Music Week, May
Ali. Events follow:
Monday, May 5-The Village Sing
ers, male chorus OF Is from Ken
sington, Md, will perform with the
w. P. A. Little Symphony at the
Jewish Community Center at 8:15
pm.
Wednesday, May 7-Concert by
w. P A. String Quartet in conjunc-
ton with art exhibition at Interna-
tional Students House at $50 pm.
Saturday, May 10-W. P. A. Negro
Military Band in outdoor concert
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Fund Drive TO Rebuild
English Hospitals Listed

In response to a plea received
here yesterday from Queen Eliza
beth, Bundles for Britain will con-
duct a special Nationwide drive
May to raise funds for rehabilita-
ton of 10 wrecked English hospitals.
Personnel of Bundles for Britain
met yesterday in emergency session
to plan the drive, under Mrs. Will
liam M. Smith, chairman, and Mrs.
]. Butler Wright, vice chairman.
Other chairmen appointed were
Mrs. James A. Cahill, jr., and Mrs.
Wallace Yater, medical; Mrs. Cary
Langhorne, Marine Corps; Mrs.
Slater WaShburn and Mrs. Andrews
Speed, hotels; Miss Gladys Ball
Midolemiss, women's clubs; Mrs.
Morris Llewellyn Cooke, department
stores; Mrs. Arthur S. Carpenter,
assiated by Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, hos
Evening star., 1941-04-27

at Vermont avenue and Tenth street
NV at pm.
Sunday. May 11-Sacred oratorio,
Eliza" with w. P. A. Negro Com
munity Chorus and Little Symphony
at First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G. streets NV,
Evening star., 1941-04-27

LOWERS You'll find one of the neatest tri-
umphs of the year in the Clipper! A lower
center of gravity with increased road clearance
and greater headroom! That means new, rakish
good looks-AND yoonier, safer car!
Evening star., 1941-04-27


president
United
Evening star., 1941-04-27

pitfalls; Mrs. Philip Brown, posters,
and Mrs. Minna S. Adams and Mrs.
Crete Hutchinson, publicity.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
G. u. GIee Club Concert

Edwin c. Steffe, Washington >bari-
tone, will be guest soloist with the
Catholic University Glee Club at its
Evening star., 1941-04-27

annual spring concert in Mcmahon
Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

WIDER! Wider than high, by almost foot!
Three six-footers Can travel on a seat in full
comfort! The widest bodies on the road with
the width inside the Car where it counts for
comfort)-and with standard overall car width!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Recital Scheduled
For Tuesday Night

Voice pupils Of Mrs. II. r. May
bin will be presented In recital
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock In
the parish house Of the Church Of
the Holy Communion. So. 1sth and
/ SITS. where the teacher has been
choir director for some rs years.
Pupils 10 be heard include Mrs
Wesley Crawford. Misses Hilda
Gaff. May Sanford. Carol Gardner.
Nina Hansen, Naomi Callson and
Mutton Phelps.
Miss Corslis F1sskett and Miss
Eleanor Gardner viii be the se-
eompanlsts.
Assisting In receiving will BE- the
Rev. Charles T. Aentzer, rector
Of thu church. and Aesdsmes A. +.
Bunker. C. V. Bigger. Arnold Doer-
sam and Ellsworth c. Power. Mira.
Carl 3. Nelson will be In charge
Of decorations and ushers viii be
girls from the choir.
For the refreshments following
the recital, Mrs. Florence sips will
be in charge with Mrs. Nelson and
other choir members assisting.
Mrs. Eldridse Phelps Of Bremen
ton and Ars. L. b. Sanford viii
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

injuries sunday night II No. 18th
=. and Union ave. while riding in
car driven b Jehn L. Burnside.
IS. Of the same address The ma
chine vas struck BY one driven by
X. c. LOOMS Ct stensooom, ae-
cording to police.
I've Other Hurt
Owen Vsoer. II. ard Alice
Nsdsr. 70. both 81 RI 5. Box TT.
~srs taken to the county hospital
Sunday night for treatment Of in
Juriss received when their car col
lided with one driven By Edward
6. Hull Of Yelm. The accident
occurred at So. 5eth and Flf. ats
Hui was not hurt.
Stanley krookman. -. Of Rt. /
Box 57s, escaped injury when his
car went through q guard rail at
Ea. 31st and B st He was put in
the city jail OF charge OF drunk
en- driving.
John V. Smith. -. Of Rt. S. Box
to2. Tacoma, received emergency
treatment in Pierce county hos
pital for injuries received Sstur-
day in an automobile accident
near the summit OF Naches pass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Tri-Siaie Convention Of
0sieopaihs Here June "a

Among the principal speakers
viii be DR.. Russell C. hecsughan
Of Chicago. executive secretary Of
the American osteopathic sssocis-
tion: Dr. X. d. Mcclure. director
Of public clinics at the kirksviIle
College Of osteopathy and Sur
gerry. Klrksville. No, and Dr. J. $.
Denslow. professor Of osteopathic
technic Il the kirkssllls college.
In addition TO the scientific and
business sessions there ~ill be =
program Of social activities and
entertainment. including q dinner
and a public meeting Monday eve
ming. june z; boat ride and clam
bake on Puget Sound Tuesday
afternoon. and = special schedule
OF activities fer the women attend
ing the convention.
Mayor Harry p. Cain viii dv-
liver an address Of welcome On thu
opening day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Volunteers
Leader Here
May30

~ .on-
n-s'1 - nc so's
" 'e no 1T
- s' e ~ -. - m
fra PI'soh eo'''
ue'e v 'se ne'e f'o.s y o.
r - sss y
~ t"z"te" =.
- ~n''eaoss-
een. 80 sae
NJ nooun wa st.no .he p
P8okem ~ a = m, .soss- Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Elks TO Listen
To Girl Sexief

Tacoma Elks are in for q rnusi-
ca treat 81 the meeting Wednes-
day evening when special eater
talnment wiii include q program
presented BY the Lincoln high
school a capella sextet. champions
in their division in the recent
Northwest school music contests.
Frank hurtoueh. entertainment
chairmsn. of the lodge. announced
completion Of arrangements for
this feature and urfsd al menu
bers 10 hear the sextet before Il
disbsnds next month.
The SIX girls forming the ont
standing singing group are Misses
Eunioe woltsrs. Lois Dahl. Phyllis
watts. Shirley Henrickssn. Ruth
Ssmuelson and Marguerite John
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Seattle Moiorisi Arrested
Following Crash Injuring 6
MonY Others Are Hurt in Collisions
Involving Holt Dozen cars

william =. Hollingsr Of Seattle
faced = drunken driving charge
Monday following an accident 1t
So. 10th and Alaska sts. Sunday
morning in which SIN persons ssre
injured
Holhnger suffered cuts and
bruises when his car struck one
driven BY Fred ForsberE. Of
57i2A1 So. Alaska -, who re-
eeived similar injuries.
Others hurt were Mrs. Betty
Hollinger. 30. head injuries: Clay
ton Hollinger. "a. facial laeera-
tons and a back injury: Helen
Holllnger bruises. and a pass
enger in Forsbergs machine. Lena
Huff. Is. facial decorations and
shock.
Forsosrg was treated at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Motorists Held for
Minor Violations

The following motorists were
arrested over the week end for
minor traffic violations Most Of
htem received tickets for speed
ing, including Harold Lesser. ~. L.
Kaufman, Howard l. slsde. Will
liam T. Wedmark and Leo v.
johnson.
Others were: James Hunt, ~"
turn: Willard Abelson. driving on
wrong side Of street: Bill G. HALL
strcn. driving over fire hose;
Wayne Earl, disobeying traffic
siEnai. and Robert c. Phillips. no
arterial atop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

Bridge clinic and the others were
taken 70 a county hospital
Runs late Truck
Michael CURT. 20. Cisco So. I
st. received cuts and bruises when
his car struck the rear Of a truck
driven by Frank 1. Smith. 1855
SO. J 81. Saturday night st 3sth
Ct. and So. Union ave.
A four-year-old girl. Msrilyn
Larson Of Portland Ore, suffered
. fractured shoulder in an acct
dent involving cars driven BY
Fife NJ Bergh Of Portland and
f. B. stesrns. Of 2i52 No. Steele.
The accident occurred near Point
Defiance park. The girl was taken
to Tacoma General hospital.
Mrs. c. NJ Burnside. IS, Of
sol = No. Fife st, suffered rib
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

British Columbia win attend the
tri-state convention Of the three
northwest osteopathie associations
10 be held JUNE z 10 Z at the
Hotel Winthrop.
The three-dsy program, under
the direction of DIR. Clarence b.
Utterback Of Tacoma. viii include
scientific papers. discussions and
reports on public health problems,
the health and medical aspects Of
national defense. professional at
fairs and latest advances in the
diagnosis. treatment and proven
ton Of disease and injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Suicide Attempts
Prove Abortive

Two suicide attempts we're 70
ported 70 police over the weekend.
Arthur y. Torgesen. -. ~ 7t0a
Sc. Park ave, repeatedly tried n
end his life Sunday morning ~
hanging himself in the garage. he
Vas thwarted BY his wife. who cut
the rope after he had been hanging
a few seconds, and then summoned
police. JorgeSen is reported recov-
erinE.
Richard Housisux. Of 1909 So. c
st. was taken 70 Tacoma General
hospital after drinking poison in
what was described - a suicide
attempt Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

earlier IN the day. attaches 81 the
hospital said Monday.
Complete details Of the accident
were lacking, but it was learned
his wife and another passenger.
George Cutler. RI ?. Box IS. Puy-
sllup, were uninjured.