davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
PROPERTY NOTE
 CLAIM DROPPED

Foreclosure action on a S2,7OO note secured by property on South street, Waterbury, arrived at a settlemet in superior court today when with. drawal papers were filed by Rich. ardson Bronson of Watertown. ad- ninistrat0r of the will and estate of Margaret M. Calvin. late of Wa terbury, plaintiff in an action against Michalyna Mikulsky and William J. and Frances Fitzgerald, ell Of Waterbury,
 According to the complaint $500 Of the principal amount plus inc tcrest has been due and unpaid since December 2. ielO. The note was signed by the defendants, it was charged, on June 2, 1918. Terms of the settlement were not revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Q. A. v. Designdtes Saturday,
 For Sale Of 'Forget-Me-Nots
Appeals to Public to Ob. serve Period of Remenn.
 brance for War Dead

AS the 2Sd anniversary of the signing of the Arnistice approaches members of the Waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans, make their annual appeal to Waterbur- fans to observe the occasion by wearing . little blue flower of re- membrance, q forgetsme-not. The symbols of affection for men and women who died in the service or who are still suffering service connected injuries are being sold on the streets of the city by school children eager to play their part in making the tribute an impressive one.
 President Roosevelt, Governor Hurley and Mayor scully have is- sued statements endorsing the cam. paign and approving of the sale oi forget-me-nots SO that with the proceeds D,A.V. chapters through out the country may carry on their work Of rehabilitation,
 This evening q meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, D. A. V. will be held at the American Legion home to complete arrangements for the observance of Armistlce Day and to hear reports on the progress Of the sales campaign.
 Over the coming weekend and until Tuesday, November llth Armistice Day, the public is asked to cooperate In the general tribute to Waterbury's heroic dead and to eX-servicemen who are convaleSc- ing from injuries and sickness traceahle to their service in World War No, l, Saturday will witness @ general street sale of the flowers of remembrance,
 President Roosevelt's letter to National D. A. V. Commander Law renee R. Melton in Washington, D. O., reads as follows:
 My dear Commander Melton:
 It gives me gerat pleasure to endorse again the annual Forget me-not Day Drive of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War.
 The purpose Of your nationwide rehabilitation program supported by this Drive to extend needed assistance to members of our armed forces who become disabled, as we'll as to disabled veterans of the World War and their depend-' ents, is indeed a worthy one and merits the full support of our citizens.
 l therefore wish you every suc- cess in your coming Drive,
 Very sincerely yours,
 Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The Waterbury Chapters commit- tee includes: James P. Martone chairman: Commander Michael De. zinno; Frank Roberts, Leonardo De. Vito, Frederick MacMullen, Walter Overton, Joseph Cipriano, Thomas O'Netl, Frank Begstrom, Amadee Payeur, Henry Barryl, Robert w. Hayes, William Keavney, Joseph Bariheau, John Dwyer, Leon Ham, Ike Goldman, Louis Nagydman, AL bert Carignan, Fred Bushey, Peter Laurino, H. L, Woodcock, John Cor. so, Nestor Roboctok and Frank Or encole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Hospital Bulletins

Eight. t.year-OId Louis NapOlltanO, son Of Mrs. Theresa NapolitanO of 4A Meadow street, vas taken to St. AGaFy's Hospital yesterday af- ternoon for observation after he ran against the side 0f an auto mobile operated by Leo J. Beland, IT, of S2 Pond street. The y0ung- ster daTted from the sidewalk on Union snd South Elm streets. MO- tor PatFOIman Joseph Pheian, who investigated, reported. The lad was discharged later when it was found he had escaped Injuries. No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
LOUIS BARNETT
 SUED FOR DECREE

Desertion since August %, ioe6, forms the basis of on action for divorce brought in superior court today by Irene c. Bannett of this city, against Louis Bannett, also of Waterbury. The petitioner clatEnS custody and support of a minor child. They married November 26, 1926,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
DR. COLLINS REVIEWS
 HISTORY OF TEXAS

The Kiwanis Club at its noon meeting at the Elton yesterday heard a talk by pr. Joseph o. Col- fins on the broad subject of Texas. The speaker. a resident of this city. although born in the Lone star State. discussed the history Of the state which has seen more political changes since lts early days than any other part of the Union, its economic development. and other outstanding characteristics Of Texas and it's people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot today approved Che following agreements:
 Joseph Sull0, Waterbury, against Waterbury FaEFel Foundry and Machine Company, s2s. per week beginning Octesser 8; iron burns Co back and feet.
 Francesca Eepomas TeETangt0n, against Eelix Buzz1 ana Son. For Fingtsn. 010.Ss per week begin- ming September 17s bruised right eeuEth and flfah ribs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
1@~4Ms,yn>pR
 esIAslssIED IssA
ssIAMKHED issH

The Fifty Yeor Average of Rainy Days In This Tight Little State 0i Ours Is 135-or More Than One Third Of The Yeor.
 Into each lie much rain must fell # you stay around this stote-sO -thot's why we show you in AIii- sosoV Foineoots how much they've teken che dFobness ouf of shower clothes " shs uss of ovisin0I fob- ries SnA sNsss toiIoFins.
 Alligator shower clothes G.s~so rein what Ressvs-Psss clothes ere to sunshine.
 Alligator rain clothes For men $7.s0 so $2e.5O.
 Alligator rain clothes foF boys $4.5o so $o.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Britain has agreed to buy for the duration of the war and for a year afterward New zealand's 1lax crap covering 25,0o0 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

United States District Court Judge ]. Joseph Smith presided with Judge Carroll c. Hlncks to- day at the trial of a criminal ease In New Haven, Judge Smith, who resigned as Representative of Che Fifth Congressional District this week to take the oath Of Of- flee as District Court Judge, was officiating, but rather was the guest of Judge Hincks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Market Order
For Thrifty
-Meo Planning

HERE IS this weeks economy
menu and market order for
those hemenakers who are in
terested in making both ends of
The budget meet. Quantities are
sufficient TO serve four.
Ham Hooks Green Beans
Steamed Potatoes
Cranberry Orange Relish
Bread and Butter
Nectar Peach Pie
Tea and MIX
Market Order
Ham hooks 2poundS sc
Green beans pound las
Potatoes 4 Old
Cranberries 2 pound OBS
Sugar - cups .Oo
Orange l. .0l5
Bread -4 sliees--Al22-
Butter %
Tea 4 teasp'ns .O2
Milk ? cups .O6
Pie crust Oh
Dried peaches 2cups .nS
Peach nectarine
nectar can .OS
Spices .0l
Total Sl03
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
By PRUDENCE PENNY

JUST THINK-only "a more
shopping days until Christmas.
Before we know it the holiday
season will be upon us. We will
want to have all sorts of goodies
on hand to serve to the never
ending stream of guests who
drop in at Yuletide.
Yesterday at the regular meet
ing of the Detroit Times Home
makers Club such foods were
prepared In addition the typi-
cal economy meal was shown
consisting OF ham hooks and
green beans. steamed potatoes,
cranberry and orange relish,
bread and butter, nectar peach
pie and coffee.
Here are recipes for some Of
the foods prepared.
Wine Sauce
% cup claret wine
l-3 cup water
2 cup sugar
] tablespoon cornstarch
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons butter
Sprinkling of nutmeg.
Bring wine and water 10 boil
ing. Mix sugar. cornstarch and
salt and add to hot liquid Let
boil 3 or q minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
add butter and nutmeg. and
serve hot over pudding. Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

PATTERN 1882 is available
for dolls measuring -, Ia, Is,
lS. 20. % and "A inches. For
individual yardageS see pattern.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
The merry-go-round Of holt
day time is fast approaching so
order the latest Anne Adams
Pattern Book and be clothes
ready!
It's a colorful fashion success
story. ith afternoon and after
dark glamour wear, with north
and Southbound sportSterS. with
distinctive budgeteer styles for
brides. career girls. homemakers
and the younger generation.
Book Is cents. Pattern Is
cents. Book and pattern to-
-getheF. p cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Holiday Foods and Complete Budget Mem
Prepared at Homemakers' Club Meeting

Rinse peaches in hot water
(if very dry let stand 5 min
utes): drain and slice. Combine
all filling ingredients in sauce
pan and stir to blend. Bring to
a boil and cook 3 or a minutes.
stirring constantly. Pour into
pastry-lined pie pan, cover with
top crust and brush top with
milk. Bake in hot oven t450
degreeSl 25 10 30 minutes. Cool
before cutting. For variation.
use apricot, pear or peach nee
tar of the whole fruit variety.
Chocolate Oai Cookies
q cup shortening
u cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
II cup graduated sugar
2 eggs
/ cup and 2 tablespoons all
purpose flour
| teaspoon baking powder
= teaspoon salt
1-3 cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
u cup chopped nut meats
3 cups quick-cooking oatmeal
! 7-ounce package Semisweet
chocolate bits.
Cream shortening and sugar
together thoroughly. Beat IN
eggs one at time Sift -four
once before measuring. then Sift
again with baking powder and
salt Add TO creamed mixture
alternately with milk. Stir in
flavoring. Add nuts, then oat-
meal, and chocolate. Drop from
teaspoon on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in hot oven t375
degreeS) II minutes. Makes
about 5 dozen cookies.
Ham Hook
With Green Beans
2 10 3-pound ham hook
"a cup water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Party ea+ured
By Love Birds

A PAIR of love birds in
cage occupied the center of the
table at which were seated
bride-elect Lillian Vaughan and
bridegroom-elect j 20 hn Ham,
mond. and the members of the
Vaughan-Hammond we d d in 6
party at the dinner dance for 80
guests given last night by Miss
Betty Couzens at the Bloomfield
Hills Country Club.
Incidentally, the love birds,
also were the center of attrac-
ton.
Other guests were seated at
small tables laid with baby blue
satin clothes and decked with
gar enias and pink bebe
chrysanthemumS.
Miss Vaughan and MI. Ham
mond will be married on Satur-
day morning in ST. Hugo of the
Hills Church.
Miss Couzens is TO be the maid
of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Old Home
Thronged
For Party
Nv BILLY THE BACHELOR

THAT DELIGHTFUL old
home in East jefferson avenue,
occupied by Foundation Music
School, was crammed Monday,
when Audrey Newcomer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Paul Newcomer. en-
tertained for her friends and the
faculty of Liggett School.
Miss N. wore blue velvet and
pearls. while her mamma, Mrs.
Paul Newcomer, chose bril-.
liant red jersey.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, presi-
dent of the Detroit Foundation
of Music, presided a. ICON
clave along with Miss Leona
Hahnke. concert pianist; Walter
Kreinbring. baritone. and Mich
olaS Garagusi, Violinist.
Easter lilies abounded and
Mrs. w. Bruce Howard presided
at the coffee urnS.
The table was done with An
antique Italian cloth. we might
add.
THE ENGAGEMENT OF Doro-
thy G. Willard 10 Staff Sgt.
James G. Canaan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Canaan Of Royal
Oak. is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Willard of Sycamore drive,
Royal Oak
The bridegroom-to-be is a
national guard in the 32nd Di-
vision. Camp Beauregard, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Miss WoIfe's
Engagement
Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
BLISS WOLFE today an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathryn.
TO Lieut.. George Marc Burns of
Camp Polk, La, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles C. Burns of Crosse
Pointe.
Although the date of the we'd
ding has not been set, several
parties honoring the bride-elect
are in the offing.
Mrs. Harvey f. Stonehouse,
who expects to leave soon to
spend the Winter in California,
is issuing about 30 invitations
to bridge luncheon and crystal
shower to be given December z
in the. d. A. c.
And Miss Wolfe's cousin, Miss
Ann Collins, has asked for a
date on which to give lunch
con for her at the Detroit Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
2 pounds green beans

2 pounds green beans
Salt.
Wash and remove skin from
ham. Place in utility cooker
and add water. Cover and cook
with high heat until Steamlng.
then with low heat for IL
hours. Add beans and salt to
taste. Cook again with high
heat for As 1870 minutes.
THE REMAINDER Of tho
recipes prepared in Tuesday
cooking school will appear in
Thursdays paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Mrs. Virgins
In New Home

MRS. RAU VIRGINS. with
her children. Dorothy and James
Moore Virgins. moved recently
from their Hickory Island,
Crosse Isle home into their new
home in Mendoza avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

YOU NEVER saw such crush as the one winch
TANNED into Crosse Church House yesterday
for the annual Christmas Fair and most OF the visitors
were spending money with liberal hand
AS of fact only two hours after the iar opened
Mrs George Socum rushing around trying 10 hnd
more supplies for the pantry Shelves.
For the luscious cakes and cookies jams and Jeles and
rarmalades disappearing like magic leaving only
empty space behind them,
We found Mrs Carter Sales this booth she its
chairman as matter of and she enranced with
the sheer perfection merchandise she displaying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

DR.. AND MRS. EDGAR r.
SHERRIN and son, Frederick
will return to the city about
December /, after spending
most enjoyable vacation a.
Miami Beach, Fla.
THE. MARRIAGE of Barbara
Wissinger. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Wissinger Of
Montclair avenue 10 Jack Tam
blyn, son of Or. and Mrs. F.. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Nelson's Soiourn
A+Daytona Be ach

SOJOURNING AT the Riviera
Hotel near Daytona- Beach.-tla-.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.. Nelson
of Philip avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Nectar Pesch Pie

2 cups uncooked dried peaches
~ cups peach-nectarine nectar
IL teaspoon salt
! tablespoon cornstarch
"a cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons butter
y teaspoon cinnamon
Pastry for double S-inch
crust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Junior Group Holds Monthly leo

THE MONTHLY of the Junior Group. of the
Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
was held Tuesday the home of Mrs. H. Farwel Brand
80. in Dearborn.
The table covered with lace cloth and centered
with a mound of fruit
Pouring . were Mrs Fred Gregory. Mrs. Winfield
Jewell Jr.. Mrs Stanley Ruddman Mrs. David Rekse
49,. Mrs. William Walker Jr.... Virginia Let's.
Rosemary Patricia Hill. Mrs. Janet Brooke
~,.and Mrs. Bill Brink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Greeks Make
New Advance
Metuxus Forecasts
Complete Victory

ATHENS -N New adysnceh by
Greek troops on all fronts In 81
bania were reported In dispatches
Wednesday after Premier Gen.
John nstsxas had told Greeks Of
his hope for complete victory In
ls4i and the glorious return" Of
the army after discriminating the
eowsrdly enemy"
On the northeastern front the
Greeks attacking In the direction
Of Lin intensified their offensive
with what front reports described
as good results" Somewhat bet
ter weather favored the attackers
and they advanced after heavy
artillery preparation.
Italian aviation was described ss
active again. but many Italian air
attacks were said 20 have been
dhiven off by Greek antialrcrsft
fire.
On the central front Greek
troops were reported 10 hsy. cap
tured new heights near klsnrs,
eliminating an Italian position
which had held up their advance
Nor. than 500 prisoners. most Of
them rushed 10 Albania by air
from Italy recently. were captured.
along with four heavy guns. many
trench mortArs. machine guns and
other material
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Three Boy Babies
And Finally Girl

Right from the first Is4l looked
like a mans year
Taoomas fret View Years baby
saa a nine pound four-onnes boy
and two others who arrived In tho
early morning also were sisssbis
young men A girl finally arrived
Al #sysn minutes after eight
Mr. and Mrs Hsfbsrt rafhafn.
81 sO02 70. Mason. we're parents
u N. first baby u ths year. born
a, II % in the county hospital
Next vas an siEht-pound four
ounce boy. horn % Mr. and Mrs
Howard inlsr - sumner. a. las
a m IN ~ Joasphs hospital
Third early srfiysl Was a SIX
pound ssssn-otnes BOY. born 70
Mr. and Ma willard ]. Corey
at - q m In Tacoma General
The coreys live At the WINSTON
spts. lz0z 10. q.
Ths years first giri baby Was
born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ripoll II Route 3. Box sss. Ia
coma. At ST. Jossphs hospital shs
weighed seven pounds and . half
ounce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

LONDON - Premier Jan Chris
tan SHUTS u South Afr.es. SPEAK
lng over m. facilities Of the Brit-
in Broadcas;ing company, sad
Wednesday that IN view Of the
sazl menace 4 feel convinced that
In the last resort America viii not.
as indeed she cannot afford. 70
stand out Of the war"
In broadcast ~ the world from
South Africa SHUTS Asid
Under the great and inspir-
ing leadership Of President
Roosevelt che 1.-THE United
States VIII once more freely
and Of her own choice dedicate
herself 10 the greatest u
human causes In the spirit
Of Abraham Lincoln once
more she will take her night
fui place among the champions
81 a free world ~ against .
slave world.
Deeply a. America dssarss 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Believe Fire Raid on London Was
Prelude 10 Planned Nazi Invasion

IOsDos Wei informed quar-
,srs we're quoted Wednesday ~ En-.
pressing belief that sunday nights
German fire raid - London va
intended as the prelude 10 an at
tempt ~ invasion. and that only
the heroic work Of fire fighters and
q fortunate turn IN ths weather
frustrated the German plans.
The Nszis planned 10 sst
bag fires burnl.g al over Los-
don before mtdnight." tie
Daily Mail ssid- Relays ~
bsmhass lzdea WITH high En-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Maiden Will
Lose $4,000
II She Weds
Jack Benny.
kay KyssS Are
Nomed In Suit

Tbs viii nj lps Tvsse1s -
shess. wealthy orindA. Cal. ply.
siclan. Indicated he wiahsd his
sshss 10 - scattered from he
u. 400 slrpiAns and that HE plano
and nther bsionssnss thsn ~
burned
rhs latest HnIIywoed Cinderella
girl. Mary tss Cssh. signed . soa-
tract fortssldinG her 10 marry
unasr forfeiture ~ $1,000. shs
was shsssn rsesntiy from soD
contestants ~ the ~blsnd xifr'
whose voice harmonizss with shSss
u tbs Fvea Attsu chorus ..
Eslr~ kstty. sosE vrissr. sshsd
s75o. ooo damages al Rko Pictures
and othsrs Tor alleged plrstine a
parts II nsr copyrighted song, ia
Kno~ You Anywhere Saxh os~sy
and ksy kysss we're named amoag
ths defendants
Esssi rIyas was snrouss 10
Honolslu Wednesday for . yaear
ton In which Ne plans 10 ny by
Honolulu clipper To Hong kons. Y
pas.aFs 10 aysiisbIs. @ses -.
nsssstsss. one of three Amsricsns
~ho sisn4d with the Netherlands
goy~rnmsnt 10 teach In th~ Java
civil slr school. also vas aboard
the clipper. Hs V shs fisncs -
actress Ass sssts 49,.
Senator Amsses 0tnssbss -
Italy ana sI<Asans r~az~fS. nut-
asfisn minister. signed . n~w fsAi-
ian 5suiK srisn trads treaty reGs>-
iatlnx commercial Exchanges -.
tween ths iva countries which be-
came effective today. Homo sources
reported
Ralph 4. nssah~sS. %. ana Ss@ss
n. Dusraa. -. san rrsneisro sviar
tors. narrowly escaped dsath rsa>s-
day wh@a the fssdssr AZ tbelr pisns
snapped and ons u thsm vse
thrown out sf ths snip 10 land ~
his p.faehats in san rrsniseo hay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Skull Fractured
By Two Robbers

Sampson Kyalheim. 55-year-old
Tacoma furniture worker. % Z313
So. X St. who said he was robbed
at 30 New. Years morning on
Broadway between 18th and 18th
SITS. was taken 10 ST. Jossphs hos
pital suffering from bad cuts and
bruises about the face.
The victim said he vss grabbed
and beaten by two Negroes After
he fell. Kyslheim told hospital at
tendsnts. his ssssilsnts kicked him
about the face and jumped on him.
He was found 10 have fractured
ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
!" -
Banner Yea
For Tacoma
Predicted
Business Leaders
Are Agreed lAl
To b Prosperous

"Rnsiness and employment
in 1911 will b. good. better
than in 1870" Ssy Tacoma
business and industrial lead
ers.
Increased activity. running
up TO ~ hirh a. 3atass over
iein. will occur in many lines.
most If them cIoscly allied
with the national defense pro-
gram. Other lines. eithss
At or near capacity produce
ton. expect Ia maintain the
same rate Of operations In
1871.
On the whais. rsssli business
men and manufacturer. ss<h -
faFnitnre mahsrs who's pvc<sos-
,ion En>s iarusiy into dcmsssts
channels ef business. wevs unsnt.
"oas IN predicting . higher rate
~ activity.
shipping. shsphusldsns iamsss
and rlyweod plants are ell sntici-
pstlnG sv.a larger increases -
shsy are sinssly GesFed IN Inc
building programs II national 49,
fsnss M greater increases hut
continued sssdY operations -
the fotsss.t n the pulp. chemical
and smelling industries
Here - ~hat the leaders say
MAYOR wAaaS ?. CAM due
TO shlphuiisiinx. federal srmAmsnts
ard generally lmprov~d hassnsan
conditions. everything points 10
ipti a. . year far exceeding leo.
Win payralis over ip7s and retail
safes leading tho Pacific Coast.
Tacoma should have lie most proc.
porous year And " Tacoma 10 -
sueess.flh IN soivsna her welfare
problems - shs 10 In securing 81
dltianai bsassnssa activity. tD<t
promises IN he Tina finest year In
lie history. feel wsvs jsss
begun
wAlrGa \. 0agGN. s~sss1s-
Tsrssss s,spssssssws Cs.l IAN ~
Tho shipYsrds will be voshins -
full capacity IN ip<i.~
KAtrm n. spsAvvxa. pss.s-
aews shasses reswsssas. ts~.f In
shipping. there ~iii b. . a. In.
crease In business for Tacoma.
rhsrs the chief frssoa for my
tcantlnsssd on rsas .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Only One Fire Aldrm
And That Was False

The fire department Wednesday
felt i had received the cold
shoulder from Tscomsns cele-
brating the New Year. There was
not a single fire.
There vas. however. one false
alarm. which came at ia a. n.
az 18Th ST and Fswcett ave.
Firemen described the celsora-
tlo1 e. exceptional