davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
II;&1SH&a4f3EX

The busiest Saturday in recent
weeks on IN, local waterfront
found six ships working cargo dur.
ing the day. However. by Sunday
four Of them will have departed
Departures during saturdAy
were TO include the Selma City.
bound fer Boston. Portland. Me
Baltimore and other vast coast
ports. the Lake Frances, bound
for the Canal Zone. IN, Gray.
bound for British Columbia, and
the Peter Helms
A ship from China. the West
Cusseta. Is due Sunday AZ the
smelter. md the Oskmar u sN-
pected during the day from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
S730,394 Paid
Out in Claims
Report Total OF
Compensation

Workers in rlsrns county Mo
flied their claims for unemplov-
ment compensation through The
raeons office q thc Washington
state Employment Service re-
eeixea total a $50 80 = dur
lng 1910. MANAGE Otto $ John
son announced today
This sum vss pad n The form
~ 50 SOS Individual Warrants ard
exceeded the number - warrants
issued last year through the Ia
coma office Is L So The amount
~ money pai3 IN unemployment
benefits during 1883 % eligible
local workers IN this district
amounted 70 S46e sse Is.
The payment 81 unemployment
benefits through the Tscoms office
hy calendar quarters Tor 1910 FOL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Unemployment benefits paid 10
eligible workers in al parts ~
the state for 1910. according 10
figures released IN Olympia by
Commissioner Jack Bates Of the
office Of Unemployment Compen-
sation and Placement. amounted
10 50 .467 aSl52.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
FORGERY cuAResp

Mrs. Ruth irene Essnn. %. sss
arrested IN Vancouver. Wash. Fri.
dsy on . charge n forging . Ees-
eminent ehses FEDERAL sathort.
tie. hrouEht her h Tacoma and
pat her In the city jail. ~hsr~ ans
wiii await srtlon by the Y. =
rssnd mry Amount II the shrs :
allsgedly forged ~ss not disclosed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were filed IN
Pierce county superior court Sat
urday by Virginia J. against Will
lam A Muller On grounds OF de-
seftion: by George n against
Marian Hcklan. on grounds OF
unfsithfulness. and Airline Marie
against George =. Firth, non-sup-
port and cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
MISSIONARY srEAA1R

Vernon N ssNiaBd missionary
from Batanx. Ilbsi viii be guest
speaker 81 Lincoln Park Christian
church ~. sstb and = ats Sunday
- 30 .. N. iis lecture siil 10
Illustrated with sides. according "a
me REV. Burton y. ThurstOn. host
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
TO HOLD F<aMs

The l. ) Civil Service. commits
sion announces competitive exam
nations fIr painter vii b held IN
the near future Applications must
- on lie At the Civil Service Of
flee. Seattle. not lstsr than Jan. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

3.s ~ rse. rsh n i.s =
Insis sarnnss ~ y N<sfhsf
suFssa. u~p.Ftmsus Il eeamsssss
wa.hins,on. fet.es.t Rain
Saturday night ana Sunday. but
snow n Ne mountains sneVe = so
fssi Temp ceriinulns
snevs noImsi increasing snuthsriY
sind. OF IN. rcsst. eecemlng
strong With occasional gales Sat.
urdsy night ard sunday wosnins
fresh souiheEly sand ever inland
waters - ne STATE. hut .irens
with ccessionsi Fales IN the
straits
Rainfall in Tseoms for TIE ~
hours ending 81 Z a n saturday.
81 inch. since Jan |. sos inches
/. shortage 20 % inca
Wind 81 "a m Saturday .cuth
Z n , n esromstss 81 - 81
unsteady and falling o.
sun rises ct 20 . N Sunday
and sets at saa D m sun rises
Monday At TH q ~. And ssss
At ass = m
rsoomss weather On Las. IA
1910 Cloudy. ~ ram maximum
Temperature a. desrsss ard mini
mum 90. highest ~tna velocity IA
m. p h from the east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Obituary Notices

Florence Martin NJ stsilseoom
City and Mrs. Lsffs Rhodes Of
Seattle. one brother Henry Seat
Of Everett two sisters. Mrs Cora
DolAn ~ Hayden Lake. Ida. and
Mrs. Margaret Gould Of Everett !.
10 grandchildren. and 10 great
grandchildren. Piper viii announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
TO ELECT OFFICERS

A l. Y A Federal Credit
Union of American Lake. an
nounces it, annual gst-toEsthsr
will take place at 7 p m Mon
DAY al Prlmos on South Tacoma
way. New officers vii be elected
Dancing will follow II. banquet
and election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
II Apply
Rirthday
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is

~ hpNts JAM NM 10
Cyclone" Curtis, Moose club.
lee Jones, 543s So. Thomp-
son ave.
Robert Antush. 1911 Ia. 2sth.
Richard kalanick, 1903 ia.
18th 81.
Beverly Ann Sanders. 5sO7 so.
Thompson ave.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
Mary Jane and Carolyn Paus-
ebert. 1915 SO. 18th II. (twinsl.
Olof Simonsen. 26l7 NJ. ltth.
Mrs. Noma Werner, Route 5,
Box Oil. Puyallup.
Mrs. Dorothy Mcdonald and
son, Gary Gard Mcdonald. s5s3
So. l. ~.
Kenneth Herbert, Camp Muir
ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

ships In port Selma CITY ebAffsf
No a. Lake FrAnces shaffef No 2
Gray nakef dorH whitney plsun.
DickmAn mill Peter Hslms Hperry
dock. james Grimm. HOOKER Electro
chemical Co
ships due aver week =sud Saturday
Oasmar Milwaukee No , SUNDAY
West CuaHets smsltsf
ships due neat sesh Monday -
TanAna. DicAman mill. santa hsueds
smsltef
Tuesday Farmer rhaffsf No
q PsuAman. Bsssf dpcb
Wednesday ~ william LueksnhAoh
Port piers HAnisy Snhffef No
rhursdaY- n-rblay shhffef No q
Point san Pedro Mccormick doek
uyoko Aaru hilwAukas No a.
fiomAr n Paul mill
Friday james Grlffiths Port piers
Saturday VifEinian Haksf dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Rally Of Stocks Is Extended
Saturday on Stock Exchange

NEW NoRk stocks extended
fridays late rsily N saiei trading
Saturday.
Railroad iSsass. features Friday.
we're mix~5 Santa Fe extended
it, rlss. bit small declines we're
noted IN a few others
steels were higher led BY Beth
lehem. Next weeks steel opera
tons sre expected 70 hold near
present high levels Copper shares
he'd STEADY Just under the preu-
Gus close
Automobile ISSUES electrical
equipments. railroad equipments.
some mercantile shares and build
ins stocks we're higher Aircrsfts
wer. steady. Utilities had small
gains Farm implement issues
strengthened.
Near the eloss. some leaders
ngged from the best prices and =
few special issues extended gains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Prospectors. Miners
To Meet in Olympic

Annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Prospectors and Miners associ-
alton will be held Jan 27-2s in
Olympia Sessions Will be in the
Olympian hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
MRS. FLORENCE GAMBLE

Mn Flofenct N Gamble sl.
pioneer resident OF steilzeoom
city and vicinity. died 81 her
hom. 1917 50. Oskes st Sstuf-
day a. 40 m sh. was q
native ~ Missouri. coming 10 this
vicinity % years ago Surviving
ar. one son. Roy Gamble % Stella
COON lake, two daughter, Mrs..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
THOMAS c,iHrs.rrssrs

Thomas Christensen. "a. Of
Alaska, died In a local hospital
Saturday at st5 q m. lie leaves
hls parents. Nj. and Mrs. John
Christensen Of Alaska, and y
brother. John. u, sl.o If Alssks
Cassidy A Alien vill announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
JOHN A. MILLER

John A. Miller. 81. died Friday
at q 30 p. m at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs Ruth Turk. 1923
No. Prospect 81 lie was born In
penfield. Ill. and had lived in Ia
coma 10 years. he was mem
her Of Fern Hin Baptist church.
Other than his daughter, he leaves
two sons. Charles of American
lake and Alden Of Fonda. la. two
daughters. Mrs. Jessie Melvern 81
Ames. Ia. and Mrs Blanche
Dusing Of Wilmot, So. Oak. three
brothers. Oliver Of Austin. MINI.
Joseph Of Dsnville. m. and Ed
ward ~ National CITY Cal. u
grandchildren. two grest-grsnd-
children. and two SISTERS. Mrs
Laura Fisher Of Rivsrton. Nyo..
and Lillian Of Akron. o. Funeral
services will be held Monday at
} p. m. from IN. Lynn chapel
MRS. CHARLES OLSON
Mrs. Gussie Mae Olson. -. Of
222 East 31st st. died In a local
hospital Friday At 20 a. m. She
Was born IN Hokah. MINI. and
had lived in Tacoma but q short
time Surviving are her husband.
Charles three sons Daniel.
Lawrence v and Georg. A Stone
Of la Crosse. Wis her mother,
Mrs Tile Page ~ la Crosse tao
sisters. Mrs Ceorgisns Gathrdgs
and Mrs psrn.ll Huber ~ ninns-
spolls MINI. and orc brother.
John Lenhsrr 81 Brownsville. MINI.
BucklsY-kins sill announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
rrNrsAL s..,Iors

Mrs. Mary Observation-Disclosures.
services will be held Monday 81
! 30 .. m from the gaffney
chapel. Rev Nj Erdshl officist-
INK. burial Mountain View burial
park. omit flowers
Mrs. Isslr fAtleur - nonda y.
20 p. n from The Cassidy 4
Alien chapel Rev. G Walter John
son officiating burial Mountain
View burial park.
Henry Monday. p NJ
from the German Congregational
church. ~. z3d and Alaska ats /.
Rev. Edward Grammar officiating
burial ksy Tacoma cemetery.
under direction ~ Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20


ECONOMY - QUALITY
1EiLfsorn FUNERAL. SERVICE
SO Tsesm. AssHns n1ead~ss sses
fukfL rusgaAf aoxy
Dlsniflsd DassinEtfss ,sFsiss
Asth Ave - ffsftaa akla ntsn
BUCKLEY zfso co
fseofns Ave al - iss nm ass
CAaarDY = Ai.l.xs
ina Mouth I ssfss. AAis ssei
q . Lrnn Exsslnstlss a<fsles
Ti7.is fsooua sFs NAE fTss
FIPssn sgusa T.eosns ssnsssi Pa.
lofs. tsss ~ Fiasst Sound Ga s<ss
70 TACOMA unDEsTskIso 90
stafiis go - tsE wag CA iifz
fHEol.0nE oAyyaxr nonTu1ar
- i1th and rssians hAin Ssfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
PORT CALENDAR

east coast. stopping at Milwaukee
dock No 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Man Struck by Car

Ar fSAmOto Nas struck ~ an
sutononsls Friday night at ztis
IT and Pacific ave he sas taken
TO ~ Jossphs hospital a. : p.
m suffering from Injuries 10 Ma
rhs and other paris OF his INDY
The car vas driven - Ruass u
scott. Of ztii -. tist a.
n yours not using u. sell II Nth
Faat-AaflOa Times Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.

touotations courtesy Dean Niftsr
&C. Washington BloS mem oefs
New York stock ENchansel
Hlsh Low Close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Camp TraiIers

Many home features Genuine Frlgid-
aires. gas cook stoves cleo. ventilators
door chimes. oh burner afr cireulators. spun
glass iusul 1000 air chambered floors.
custom built See then. they're beauties.
E-Z terms. Factory Display Federal Trailer
Co. 1904e w. Warren. Daily go.
ATTENTION 1871 American coaches. fully
Insulated air chsmbered floors. % rms.
oil heater oven ranges. 20 different floor
plans, "a wheelers. tudors. x595 70 81, 495
low as SOS down: pa yrnents S22 so Federal
Trailer. 1909 w. Warren. Daily go
FACTORY MADE box 0r boat trailers.
frames. brakes, bitches, parts. is4f7
SchaefeF.
USED TRAILERs-SSO DOWN
Large selection. All sizes Priced low.
kirchef, 1867 LiyernOls, open sun. i-6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Automobiles Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars, Any Cond.
PAY IS TO 500. TYLER 4-931S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MoToRcYcLEs-New used: parts service.
EDWARD KEHoE.& CO., 1904 Cd. River
NEW ADDREss-Harley- Davidson ator-
cycle Co, 1927 fztn, III Grand River.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listihgs
in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

CLEAN WOOD, So immediate delivery.
Palners, 33aT Harper. Telephone Plaza
1910.
DRY OAK TREEs. $3.50. KfNDLfNc. 50.
Mixed, s5-z5. 10y. T-EzT ~
kINDLING, $50; furnace, 50. FsirvieW
Salvage. $50 Beniteau. East Side de-
liveries. DRexei 3343.
REID Times Want ADJ for protlt--aas
them for resultai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
8OOI MACK

0IpaMoBiLE-is4i model 70 Dynamic
Cruiser Club sedSn. very low mileage
almost new biz sacrihcs SiS5 down. easy
terms ODDS Dealer. 37z5 Grand River
oLDs- 1887 opers coupe beautiful eondi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
1910 PONTIAC

5-Pass. Club Coupe. A real beauty
for only small amount down and
long. easy terms ON balance We
ebeerfuIly demonstrate. License No.
yK 73-45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars. VIII
pay $50 more than local dealers. 1920
Woodward. TE- i-O666
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Automobiles Wanted

FLORIDA buyer here two weeks Will pay
$50 more for your car than local dealers
5e40 Cass TR 2-e5g7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

CASH fe4 4-;saA- and -aAEtS--p pay -nore-- JeftA
Auto Parts. 4sf6 Humboldt TY. S49036
JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend s-45fe
CASH FOR CARS, all makes and models.
q69g Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

WE PAY highest cash price for your car.
IS 10 Al models wanted.
oTbsoNs. 5000 MACK. AT VAN DYKE
1000 CARS So to 800 Consumers scrap
Iron Co, Trinity 1860
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Man on the Flying Trapeze." Prac- tically everyone laughed sporadically during the sermon preached by Will liam S. (Doc) Waddell, 77 year old Springfield, O., Evangelist and for mer snowman.
 The wrinkled, white-haired show man, who was 81 when he died Tuesday, always did things differ ently, Waddell said. Nothing but the bedrock of things satisfied him. He said like all circus people, he lived in world by himself
 Fisk, who firmly believed per son would be better of in the "next world" instructed his step-grand- son, F. E. Mahoney of Columbus, to give him a funeral dominated by color and jovialty.
 Old Dode wanted "a three-piece orchestra: violin, sax, piano" which could play popular music. Unre- quested by Fisk. but present. Eas a former opera singer, Mrs. Grace Knierim of Columbus. who sang sev- eraI of the songs Fisk requested.
 Start at 2:l5 ?. m4 the tune !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
STATE COP. HAS
 PLANS IN MAKING
Streamlined Organization Is What Leaders Have
 in Their Minds

The advent of a "streamlined" Re- publican state organization, backing liberal and forward looking legisla- tion, was seen today with the an- nouncement that the G. O. F., in a radical departure from its conserva- tism of the past, will give its sup port to move for passage of a Baby Wagner Act" setting up a State Labor Relations Board. At torney Carl Lundgren, chairman of the legislative committee, of the G. O. F. state central committee. who was visiting Waterbury today, said that he will make such a recommen- dation in report to State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley over the week. lend.
 Other startling departures from the Republican tradition to be ad- vocated by MT. Lundgren are iber- aliZation of the workmen's compen- sation laws to provide greater bene- fits. extension of benefits under the unemployment compensation act and increased efforts to prevent indus grlal ana OccupaClOnal diseases.
 State Labor Board
 Setting-up of a State Labor Re- lations. Board, similar to the Ma tional Labor Relations Board, was opposed by Republicans at the 1859 session of the General Assembly though the plan was backed by A. F. of L. and CIO unions, Governor elect Robert A. Hurley has declared several times that he will seek pas sage of such measure at the coming session.
 MT. Lundgren said that in the field of workmen's compensation, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
"Old Dode Fisk" Proves Circus Man To Last. Even At His Own Funeral Ceremony

started my circus. Want it snappy, the way I ran my circus. Orchestra playing 'McCloud's Reel five times, Music Goes Round and Round three verses, DuRang's 'Hornpipe' five times, and Happy Days Are Here Again three verses" his in- structions said.
 ''Waddell talk 20 minutes, telling all the good things about me, not the bad. Orchestra playing Devils Dreams five times" the instructions concluded.
 While the curtain slowly lowered on old Dode's final performance, the orchestra played some extras: Pop Goes the Weasel" "Swanee River" and Mexicali Rose"
 Waddell said old Dode was . changing homes :. retiring from the sawdust and spangles, the color and pageantry that was his life the life that made him the Barns1r pt his realm.r
 FiskS body t0day WAS se1it < wonewoe, Wis. where he was born, for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
British, Italian, Greek Forces Are Putting Up Strenuous Struggle
Italian Resistance Has Be- gun to Show Much More
 Aggressiveness
BY BEN AMES

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Athens, Jan. 3-(UP) - British planes yesterday subjected the cen- ter of Elbasan, only 20 miles south of Tirana, capital of Albania, to a blasting attack as Greek troops moved on the major Italian head quarters there, official dispatches said today.
 Royal air force headquarters in Athens said that the British raided Elbasan with high explosive and incendiary bombs and started three large fires. One fire ragged in large building. All British planes returned safely.
 (British military headquarters in London reported new Greek gains on the Albanian front. It was said that in the central sector the Greeks were only IS miles from Berat, on the road to Elbasan, and that on the coast they had scored a victory which put them in position to threaten Italian communications between the port of Valona and Tepelini.)
 A Greek government spokesman in Athens said that Greek troops continued to gain in the Klisura sector of southeast. Albania, captur- ing machine gun nests in the r1lour- tains and barbed wire entangle- ments covered by snow drifts.
 Italians Resist Strongly
 He said the Italian resistance was stiffening, however, that heavy Ital- ian endorsements were believed to have reached the area and that Gen. Ubaldo Soddu, Italian com mander, apparently had ordered a desperate fight to slow the Greeks so that new defense line could be prepared north of the port of Va Iona.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Old Senate Died Just Be- fore New Roster Came
 Into Existence
BY JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Jan. 3.-(UP)-The 77th Congress, facing history -mak- ing decisions on American defense policies and aid for Britain, con- vened at noon today.
 Sharp blows of the gavel in the Senate marked the transition from the old Congress to the new. The old Senate met half an hour before noon to set a record session of 367 days and fingered on to expire auto matically with the converting of the 77th. The old House had adjourned sine die yesterday, and had no con- cluding formalities today.
 The meetings of the new Congress were chiefly for the purpose of for maj organization of the two cham bers for the important work which lies ahead of them. New senators and congressman were introduced to their colleagues and swearing in ceremonies were conducted for all. President Roosevelt will deliver his annual message to joint session on Monday.
 Back in Old Chambers
 Both House and Senate were back in their usual chambers in the capi- tol, where the roofs were trussed with big steel girders that gave the halls factory-like appearance. These supports were installed during recent weeks while Congress carried on it's business in temporary quarters.
 Incoming members whose advent left the Democrats still solidly in control of both houses milled about the corridors while waiting to take over offlce space from departing Lame Ducks.
 Reports from government depart ments and congressional committees were submitted as Congress con- vened. In one, Attorney General Robert H. Jackson asked that federal officers be permitted to tap telephone wires in cases involving foreign spy
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
RADIO PROGRAMS !: STILL CONTINUE
Many Popular, Standard Songs Omitted, Because
 of Legal Battle

Radio station officials reported to- day that programs were going ahead satisfactorily despite the lack of the many popular and standard songs controlled by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish CTS, but many listeners were begin ming Jo gz-umole over the lack of most familiar musical fare and the repetition of many selections. The more than 1,500,000 songs whose copyrights are held by ASCAP have been of the networks and most other stations since Tuesday because of the failure of the broadcasters and ASCAP to come to an agree ment over the price to be paid for their use, and the stations have been obliged to use musical material on which copyrights have expired or which Is published by Broadcast Music, Inc, set up by the stations some months ago.
 Listeners began to complain to- day of the lack of the selections which they have become used to hearing. There was criticism of the seemingly endless repetitions of such public domain songs as those of Stephen Foster, with "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair" Camp town Races" and "Old Kentucky Home" being played again and again.
 The broadcasters say that the terms asked by ASCAP for, renewal of the privilege to use~its music are exorbitant; ASCAP says the price it asks is reasonable.
 4'sri | ..-a- sA sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03

Columbus, O., Jan. 3-(UP)-Old Dode Fisk, who retired 31 years ago as owner of the Dode Fisk combined shows that ruled the sawdust trail at the turn of the century. jammed every nook and cranny with his last Show-his own funeral.
 An estimated TOO persons over flowed onto two porches and sat in the garage of a 12-room funeral home yesterday to attend a funeral unique for this city.
 It was old Dode's most spectacu- lar one-day stand. Just as he had requested, there was laughter, gaiety and songs. No tears, no funeral solemnity, no expressions of regret.
 Beside his coffin was an artificial sunflower, his favorite. Above his bier was placed large red-and- white sign that read: "Dode's re- quest. No crying or whispering. Laugh, talk, walk around and have q good time
 Most everyone did. one or two danced e jog when the three-piece orchestra played ''.rhe Daring Young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
U. P. WRITER ON
 BRITISH PLANE
BY NED RUSSELL

Aboard British Sunderland fly ing boat over the Atlantic, Jan. 2- Delayed-CUP)-I am spending night far out over the Atlantic with 12 young men of the Royal Air Force coastal command charged with protecting Britain'S overseas trade from submarines and ocean bombing planes.
 They are the crew of one of the 25-ton flying boats, the $36O,0O0 "Sunderlands' which soar over the little clusters of ships crawling through the waves with food for Britains people and material for her war machine from the United States and Canada.
 It is the sort of night which shows the importance of Britain's overseas communications. The coastal command boys fly in fair weather or foul to supplement the navy's protection of conveys.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
LOTTERY MEN TO
 POST $500 BONDS
Five of Them Are Called
 Before Superior Court This Afternoon

Five men are ordered to appear this afternoon at 200 o'clock before Superior Coury Judge Robert L, Munger, to post bonds of $500 each, in connection with the Naugatuck Lottery conducted earlier this year. The request was made this morn- ing at 10 a. m. by States Prosecut- ing Attorney William B. Fitzger- aid.
 The five men accused in connec- ton with the $4,10O lottery con- ducted by the Crusaders Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, are Felix Nardello, Steward of the Post. Harold Lewis, Commander of the Post and at present a police super numerary in Naugatuck; Fred Burke, Post Adjutant and leader in County V. F. w. affairs; Albert M. SimonS of Milford, and Irving Brown of West Haven, who at the present time works in Naugatuck, is former resident of the bor- ough, and was one of the organ izers of the Crusaders Post.
 Charged On Counts
 The five men are charged on two
 (Continued on Page A