davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Four Injured
In Accidents
z Soldiers Hurt
As Cor Hits Pole

Two pedestrians and two motor
lists were injured in three accidents
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing. city police and stat. patrol
men reported.
Most seriously injured. II is be-
lieved. were two Fort Lewis
soldiers, whose automobile crash
ed into a power pole Just off the
junction formed by the Pacific
highway and the Lakewood center
cutoff.
Albert s. Nord. Battery b. 10th
Field Artillery. driver Of tho car.
who apparently went 70 sleep at
the wheel. suffered a severely
crushed sid. and a cut on HIS
head.
To Fort Lewis Hospital
His companion, p. L. Brown OF
the same artillery battery. SUI
fered a badly cut face. Both men
were treated st the Fort Lewis
hospital. State pstrolmen said the
two men had been drinking. The
mishap occurred at 3:l5 a. m.
James Babcock. g., 1907 SO. J
St. suffered a fractured left leg
when he was hit AZ so. 18th and
NJ st. by car driven by Ernest
Herring. 81. of the 41st Division at
Fort Lewis. He was taken To the
Tacoma General hospital. Herring
was booked for investigation OF
the mishap. but later released.
Mrs. simmons Hurt
A possible fractured collarbons
and shock were suffered by Mrs.
p. c. Simmons, AZ, III So. 18th
St, when she was struck by a car
operated by Clyde Sailor Of
Route 3. Box sos, Tacoma, At So.
18th and X ST. about midnight.
She was under observation Mt
the Tacoma General hospital Fri
day. Sailor was released after be-
ing booked for investigation of
the accident by city police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

vel a. from alumni. Soliciting 81
the alumni viii he carried OF b.
Gale Sampson. Debrs Webb and
Francis HoSs.
Approved BY Faculty
TIE college faculty Thursday az
ternoon voted 10 support the stu
dent campaign and named Dr.. Lyle
Shelmidine. Dean Lyle Ford
Drushel and DR.. John Robinson 70
canvass members.
IN preparation for the bricks
krieg" next Wednesday and Thurs
dsy the student body has been di-
vided into six large groups 70 cam
vsss all sections Of the city. Their,
Will b about 100 student. in each
Of these six groups or teams. Fac
ulty advisers To these teams are
Or. Charles Rsttin. Or. Warren
Tomlinson. Howard oiseth and DR..
Robinson.
Zach OF the sir large trans has
been suodividsd into smaller unit,
which will Be directed by the follow
ing captains.
Group ]. Bob Aloertson. Dor
Brown. Sam Bait. Buo Barrett. Norm
Brecker, Jack BIRD. Elizabeth Bona
Tom Barker. slternates. julius Beck
Beverly Berlie
Group 2. Pat Cannon, Tom cros
Evelyn Decker, willard Gee, wyons
Dfemer. Bob Eiiit. George Ellis. Ar
Freeman. alternstes. Jim Prank
Ruth Grain.
Group .. Prank Hsnavslt. Pau
Houston. Lawrence Henderson. Shirley
Horr, Aargsrits Irle. Virginia Judd
Lyail JAMESON. Sherman Jonas
alternstes. Janet Hatch. Lola Hughes
Group Z. Don Lampks. Ior-
rsine Justman. Earl Aamlock. Sonys
Loftness. Florence Mclean. I'd Loft
Annsoel Miller; alternstes. Hugh Nc
Whirter. George Mitchell.
Group S. Bob Aoles. Jan Ness
Jscqueline Moore. Jack Richards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

licenses

Applications for marriage Ii
censes were made Friday with the
county auditor by William b. Will
son, IS, and Louise K. kranc. both
OF Enumclaw: Verlin Critics. al,
Fort Lewis. and Martha Reinhard,
is, 500 So. Yakima; William J.
Leon, %, Fort Lewis. and Joyce
Marion Lee, is, San Francisco,
Calf: Howard II. Meier. II. Prime
vile. Ore. and Margaret Ellen
Schmidt. 10, 2e20 So. Warner;
Manabu Iseri. 80. Auburn. and
Ayako Rosie Msrumoto, 22, Rte. 9,
Box 535.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Bricks Krieg" Of c. P. S. Students
Will Be Held Wednesday, Thursday

Student. a. the College q Puget
Sound Friday were laying final
plans for their "bricks-krieg
Committees % undergraduates
held long sessions 10 plan every
detail Of Their al out" campaign
next ednesdzy and Thursday Tor
a new Student Union building. The
student body n cooperating IN the
driv. 70 solicit funds from the pub
lie through the sale OF bricks.
Greatly increased construction
costs hsv. made II necessary 10
delay IN. building until additional
money Ia secured When students
we're informed Of the DELAY they
asked President p. II. Todd for
permission 10 conduct their ov'n
campaign.
I am pleased. yes. even sur
prised b. this hearty response, q"
asserted President Todd.
Cain Speak.
Mayor Harry Cain spoke At the
regular chapel convocation Friday
and added impetus TO the drive.
The student body has selected
six of its members TO serve on q
central committee which will di-
rect the campaign. They are Law
renee Henderson. Philip Wslesby.
Herman kleiner. Janet Robbins,
Marie hulligsn and Ronald Rsu.
This committee formulated the
plan OF selling bricks TO the public
al the rate OF so cents each. The
bricks are 10 be sold" only in the
fgurstive sense and pledges will
be asked from citizens in Tacoma
and surrounding community as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Fern Hill Campaign
For Park Launched

Fern Hill residents have launched
drive TO raise funds to purchase
two acres on s0th ST. to fill out the
seven acres Of Bryds grove. al
ready bought by the park board,
for development Of a park.
Construction already has been
undertaken of q double tennis
court. indicating the parks conf
dence In the Fern Hill Improve
ment clubs campaign TO get the
$3.50 needed 10 buy wanted land,
according to Nels Bjarke, in charge
OF publicity.
South end residents are asked
10 buy one or more shares at $3.50
each in the drive now under way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Actions in Divorce

New actions in divorce were
filed Friday with the county clerk
by Verds against Chester Mathew
son, charging gross cruelty; Rob
ert II. against Edna A Drake,
charging desertion.
Final DEGREES OF divorce were
granted 10 Ella Emma from Will
lam Wesley Walker. Herbert from
Ella Bray. An interloeutory decree
was granted Eva from Charles Z.
Can Derripe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Weldon Rsu. Dave Palmer. Eliza
beth Push. Betty Jane Pyle. alter
mates. Don Rasmussen, Don Murphy,
Gwen Roach
Group s. Maxine Schroedei. Nor
man Schut, Peggy Simpson, Bill
Tresoning. Ruth Pauline Todd. Ruth
Taylor. Pesgy Steele. Doris Sommers.
siternstes. Francis Tar, Jane Soren-
son, Prank Seabeck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

nounced that those owning stock
certificates and presenting them
will be paid In full. A special In
vitstion has been given to charter
members and MeAillin grange to
ATTEND. Following the ceremony
there will be a social hour con-
GLIDING with refreshments.
Install Officers
At Joint ceremonies Thursday
night the newly elected officers of
Puyallup Valley post No. 2224.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. and
auxiliary wvrs installed. Jack
Wait of Seattle. department com
mander. seated Lee w. Hogan.
commander. and his officers, and
Mrs. Leon Cecil. department presi-
dent. acted In the same capacity
for Mrs. May Akin. auxiliary
president, and her group. Mrs.
Cecil was assisted by Mrs. Norma
Duseil, conductrsss OF Ray c. Rob
srts auxiliary, and color bearers.
The affair was witnessed by dele
cations from Ray c. Roberts and
Wild West posts and auxilisries.
Tacoma: Elias J. Messenger, South
Tacoma; Carbon Glacier. Buckley
and Ballard.
sUSOS
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller OF S25
9Th st., 3. W., have purchased the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Powell, lTio West Stewart avv.
They will take possession about
May 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Puyalup Dentists Wife Dies
Friday After Long Illness
Mrs. E. R. Lynom Posses; PIT. A. Groups
Elect Officers for Next School Yeor

FUYAILUP-Mrs. Eleanor I-y-
nam, IS. . resident of Puyallup
since lo1s. died NJ the family
honv, <os 5th St, y. Z, Friday
morning following = long Illness.
She came here from Tacoma. Mrs.
Lyman was . member Of AL
Saints Catholic church, the Wom-
ans Chamber Of Commerce and y
graduate Of the University of
North Dakota where sn~ VAS a
member of Sigma Alpha 1ota. sh.
had been music supervisor at
omak high school
Surviving are her husband. Or.
Edward r. Lyman: two sons.
Richard and William: her par
enta. M. and Mrs. Michael Ma
roney Of Puyallup. and three
hrothsrs. George Aaronvy Of Ia
coma; Frank Of Puyallup. and
William Of San Francisco. wrig-
ley and Clements win announce
funsral arrangsments.
y
PIT. AZ Eject
Three Of the city's grade school
Fsr~nt-rsachsr groups have cho-
sen new officers this week. On
Thursday evening at the school. ].
p. Stewart PIT. A. elected Mrs.
Harry Mohr president for tho aext
year. MA GLENN Tallman In vice
president: George sarff. treasurer.
and Mn. Alva zimmerman, secre-
tary. Ma Mohr In delegate To the
state convention with Nrs. =. A.
AcGrath ~ alternatS.
Alsc a nursday night. Spin
ming PIT. A. selected its new Of
fcerA Ma Herbert Stout y the
new PRESIDENT: Mrs.. II. winkle-
man. vice president: Georgs Stew
art. treasurer. and Mas Ruth
Johnson. secretary. Mrs. Stout II
delegate 10 the state CONVENTION
with Ma Winkieman ~ the Al
ternatN.
wednesday night. Mrs. Adrian
Piqustts was chosen prssident Of
Nssksr group: Mrs Lawrence Elv-
Ina We prsasdent; Mrs. Carl Pool
man. sscrstary. and Min Esther
JAhr. treasurer. Mrs. Piquetts will
attend IL STATE convention -
dslsga0 and Ars. ]. A. Stack
ho0sa. alternate.
laApasweed viii elect its officers
ct . meeting 10 b held at the
schos, MondAy evening at 7:SS.
) At . ussting of Alderton PIT.
A. rhsrsdAy night Ms- c. =,
Olixsr vas the choice for prssi-
Dent MrA p. A Carson " vice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Core Of the News
FELLOWSHIP DANCE

The Fellowship High School So
cial Dance club will resume activi-
ties Friday night In Fellowship
hall. Those between the ages of
is and Il may attend.
Hospital flowvrs- HIM. Florist
--(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

president; Mrs. G. T. Bsgdley. sec
Rotary. and Mrs. r. ID. Leslie.
treasurer. Mrs. Oliver In delegate
TO the convention.
Dads. Night
Saturday will be Dads" night
At the meeting Of Puysllup Heights
PIT. A. ~ the school at 9 o'clock.
Following a short business session
a program will be presented by a
COMMITTEES headed by George john
son, assisted by William Fogsrty
and Louis Pitton. The latter will
include colored movies and slides
by Charles Getzendsner, vocal so
los by Tommy and Viola Moore.
accompanying themselves on a
guitar and violin selections by
Ray Botsford. Dancing will con-
clude the evening with refresh-
ments served by James yazzolino,
c. o. Need. c. J. crsbb and d. A.
Burns.
Guest speaker At the Kiwanis
club luncheon Thursday noon was
Miss Frankie IAdley OF the Taco
ma schools. The program included
songs from Viking Varieties" by
students under the direction of
Louis Owens and J. W. L. Ksuf-
man ushered In the baseball sea-
son by reciting Casey at the Bat"
and singing Take Ne Out to the
Ball Game" Visitors were Cllly
Ralstad. A. A. Bradley. Fred
Winsns and Dick williams Of Ia
coma Kiwanis club: w. J. Fuilmer
Of Seattle. and r. o. Logan Of
Puysllup.
To Open OFFS
Washington State Employment
Service announces that the Puyal-
lup office to serve growers and
workers will be opened In the city
hall Monday. April rs. Mas
Marian Marty Of Puyallup. an en-
ploys In the Tacoma office. will be
In charge. All valley unemploy-
ment compensation claimants will
b served Wednesday Of zach
week. beginning April so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

1t Col. Lester A. Daugherty.
after five years Of duty at Fort
Lewis. the last three as commander
OF the district ccc. will leave Sat
urday for Camp Roberts. Cal.
where he has been assigned To the
field artillery.
Col. Dsugherty served his first
two years AT Fort Lewis AZ com
mander Of the I'd Battalion, 10th
Field Artillery. He took over the
Fort Lewis cCc district in octo-
Der. 1887.
Since taking command Of the
ccc he has directed many improve
ments and innovations. including
the establishment OF an expansive
educational and vocational system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
BOOKED AND RELEASED

Ben y. Buckmaster. %. 1928
Commerce, and George Baydo. o..
p<ois So. Tacoma ave. were book
cd at the county Jail Friday on
charges Of selling Adultersted
drugs. Both were released on per-
sonsl recognizsnce by Justice of
the Peace Blanche Fund Miller.
Butter cheaper 1T Cow Butter
Store "-(Adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
ARTICLES FILED

Articles Of incorporation have
been filed by the Columbia DIS
tributinE Co.. Inc. Tacoma, with
capital listed at $4,000. Inoor-
porators are J. W. Peronto. II. c.
Allen and L. L. Thompson.
-
woUNDEx - Guaranteed per
feet for chatting, cracked skin. adv
ooc TRAIN COMING
A company Of 17e cCc men.
On route from Seaside. Ore, to
Morton, Wash, Will arrive in Ia
coma on April Fl. transferring 10
q Milwaukee road special train
NJ Q =. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Carl Vest. office engineer for
the Washington Toll Bridge au-
thority, and the last of the en-
gineering force at the Tacoma
Narrows bridge. finished his work
here Friday. He and Clark Ed
ridge are among the group of en-
gineers leaving this weekend for
Guam, via San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
y
To Open Offs

The ninth birthday Of rruitland
grange to be celebrated at its hall
Friday night will be q double event
~ the group viii also burn the
mortgage on tho building. II 10 an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Spring meeting of the Puget
Sound Schoolmasters' club will be
held Saturday In Social Science
hall. University Of Washington, 1t
was announced by School snpt
Howard n. Goolh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Benefit Tickets

The Footlighters made plans to solicit ticket sales for the benefit performance to be held May g and 10 at a meeting of the entertain ment committee of Bundles for Britain in the central Y. M. c. A. last night. It was announced that the committee in charge had ob- tained permission from the Cham Der of Commerce to solicit in war; ious downtown stores.
 Discussions were held as to plans to circulate pledge cards among the persons of Britis descent in the area in order to provide the organization with a steady month ly income. A report by the con- mittee of the Footlighters was made on the progress the drama tic group has made toward or ganizing the benefit performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BY ELMER 0. WAI.ZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, March 27.-CUP)- Seizure of power in Jugoslavia by anti-axis elements was reflected in a broad rally on the stock market today. Gains ranged to more than 3 points, and volume increased in the better grade issues.
 Steels were features with Bettle- hem at 78 up l 1-4 points; U. s. Steel 58 up 7-8; Cruicible 40 IA up 1 1-8, and Republic 19 1-4 up 1-2
 New highs were noted in Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, and Pere Marquette preferreds, gain ranging to nearly 2 points. santa Fe com mon featured in activity. L
 Chrysler was up a point at the opening at GA 3-4 and General Mo- tors 43 l-8 up 1-2. The latter extended it's rise to 3-4 point while Chrysler eased slightly from the top.
 Pullman jumped more than points. Armour preferred was &C., tive and a point higher. Du Pont rose more than point. Advances of a point and more were noted in Douglas Aircraft, General Steel cast ings preferred, Ingersoll Rand and New York Shipbuilding.
 Wool Market
 Boston, March 27.-(UP)-A few kinds of domestic wools were mod erately active in the Boston market, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported today. Graded French combing fine territory wools were bringing $1 to $1.05 secured basis.
 Original bag lines of territory wools were bringing around $1 to $103 secured basis for good French comb. ing length fine, and around $1 secured basis for mixed fine and half blood wools of good French coming length. Orders have been taken on graded combing 3-8 blood blood territory wools to be delivered from the new clip at 88 to 90 cents secured basis delivered.
 Cotton Futures
 New York, March 27.-(UP)-Cot- ton futures developed a slightly firmer undertone in quiet forenoon dealings today. Around noon the list was net unchanged to 3 points higher.
 The market opened 2 points lower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
DOROTHY SNYDER
 SPEAKER APRIL 2
Choral Reading to Be Dis. cussed at Meeting of
 WOmen's Club
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire, March 27 - A meeting of the Women's Club will be held Wednesday, April 2, in the Metho- dist church, Miss Dorothy Snyder, who will be the guest speaker, will speak on Choral Reading" She will explain teh work of the Koralites, a group of young people trained in music and reading.
 The Meriden Women's Club chorus will sing and there are 30 members of the choral group and Mrs. Lucille Van Antwerp is the di- rector.
 Refreshments will be served by the following committee: Mrs. Ken meth B. Boynton, Mrs. Nelson Bar nard, Mrs. August Reinhard Mrs. Raymond Ingram, Mrs. Raymond Clouse, Mrs. August Reinhard, Mrs. Irving Chapman and Mrs. Ella Peters. The meeting was originally scheduled for the Congregational church and members, are asked to note the change to the Methodist church.
 Home From College
 Miss Jayne Gaillard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Gaillard of Cornwall avenue, is spending the spring recess from Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N. r., with her parents.
 Miss Katherine Hicock, a student at Smith College, is spending the spring vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hicock of Acad- emy road. a
 Dr. and Mrs. Roy Van Wagner are residing in the Wesley Collins house on Maple avenue while their home on Cherry street, which was recently damaged by fire, is being repaired.
 Marion Rebekah Lodge will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall when birthday social will be held for members whose birthdays oc- cur between January and June.
 Bay State Guests
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence Of Jarvis street have returned. from Q visit to relatives in Clinton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
COL. DONOVAN IS
 ASKING FOR ACTION
American People Must Speed Up If They Want
 Aid to Reach Europe

Washington, March 27.-(UP)-- Colonel William J. Donovan, who recently returned from long tour of the Balkans, the Near East, and Europe as the administrations un- official observer, implied the need of American conveys for war sup plies to Britain in "a report to the American people" last night. He said the people must decide whether the yare going to deliver the goods.
 In radio speech broadcast by three of the four major networks, Donovan said the $7000, 100000 war aid program would mean nothing in winning the war" unless American supplies reach their destinations; nla- terials now are being sent to the bottom because of the "thinness of protection against German sub- marines, airplanes, mines and raid- CTS.
 Tt is an essential part of Ger man tactics to throttle the Ameri- can supply" he said. We have to make up our minds what we are going to doa bout it."
 "This question must be answered now. Are we prepared to take the chance? For there is chance There is a danger, and whatever we do we must recognize that the dan- ger of attack exists"
 Americans, he said, have no choice "as to whether or not we will be attacked" although "some men in this country" believe a move by the Axis could be avoided by avoiding any pjrovocation.
 Hitler Made His Choice
 "That choice is Hitler's; and he has already made it-not for Eu- rope only, but for Africa and Asia and the world" Donovan said. "Our choice is to choose whether or not we will resist. And to choose in time; while resistance is still pos sible; while others are still alive to stand beside us." ,
 Donovan, leader of the World war Fighting 69th" regiment of New York and an assistant chief of staff of the AEF, was sent on fiS European mission by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox and Secre- taiy of War Henry L. Stimson, pre- sumably with the approval of Presi- dent Roosevelt with whom he con- ferred last week.
 Declaring that Britain is "infin- itely the most important obstacle" standing between Germany and world domination he said that "a beaten England means threat to America from the east, the west and in the south.
 But England is not beaten and it Is because England Is not beat en that America is not yet threat ened.
 England is much stronger than when I saw her in the black days of the summer of 1940 after the fall of Dunkirk. Each week the situa- ton improves. But not until 1922 will England be fully armed. This year is a year of difficulty and of danger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Compensation Agreements


 The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Joseph Stance of @ Green mount Terrace, against the Amer ican Brass Company, $16.15 be- ginning Feb. 1, for hot water burns on the right foot.
 Raphaella DelBuonO of lO7 Sylvan Avenue, against the Wa terbury Buckle Company, $S.26 starting March IS, for . crushed tip of the right index finger.
 A. G. Berg of AnsOnia against the American Brass Company of Ans0nia, $25 maximum compen- satiOn, beginning March s, for laceratiOn of the 2nd finger of the left hand.
 F. A. Osieki of Ans0nia, against the American Brass Company of Ans0nia, $25 maximum compen- satiOn, beginning March 5, for im- pacted transverse fracture of the lower left radius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Additional Society

MT. and Mrs. John Bronsky of Newton Terrace. and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet of Church street are vacationing in Florida.
 Misses Marjorie Healey of Coe street, Mary Brosnan of Middle bury, Mary c. Mccormack of Pleasant street, Grace l.. Ahearn, of Wyman street, Mary Ray of Niagara street, Virginia Neagle of Farnham avenue and Genevieve Rapaska of Bishop street returned this week to their studies at St. Joseph c ollege, West Hartford. after spending weeks vacation at their homes.
 Local students at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute home this week from Troy, N. Y, for the spring vacation include Theodore M. Adgate of Euclid avenue, Ro- bert c. Bradley of Pennington ave- nue. John T. Breithaupt of High land avenue, John E. Burger of Sprague street. Robert J. Butler of Third street. William P. Cruess, of Wall street. Morris Dibner of Fern street, Raymond Fenn of Southwick avenue, Eugene Libera- tore of Drake street, Victor Mo- mack of James street. Paul Schweiszer of Vermont street, Al- len Woodcock of Elmwood avenue, and Donald R. zeissett of Cooke street.