davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

WASHINGTON - pre- tdene
Roosevelt today nams6 - more
cruisers which are being built foe
the fleet. The cruisers were
named for citiea-
Included In the names assigned
70 the new vsasels Wa ADe1anA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Lioison Officer and
Gen. Thompson Meet

sN'S "tHntp-hs bsni~i
y. Gould. hsison officer between
ksiscilys ssryies headquarters IN
washing IN. y, G.. and ths Pacific
eossi area vas hers for q brief tn
spsetIon FRIDAY. Ne ief, saturday
for hslsns. Mont. after eonfsrrinx
win Bfig. Gen. Maurice Thompson.
director ~ ssiseiivs service MAJ
Gould maintains his office In Port
land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Cancel 1886 Registrations
For Not VOtinu in 2 Years

Notices Of cancellation Of regis
trstions were sent 20 1855 Ia
coma voters Saturday, Miss Gene
we've Martin, city clerk. an
nounced. That still left 5s.4s5
eligible voters IN the city.
Cancellations were based on the
lsw which requires cancellation Of
registration IL person n.sieots
70 yots ~ seast once at q general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Approves Continuing
Dies esiigaiions

WASHINGTON - The house
rules committee today approved
resolution continuing until April 1.
1852. the Dies committee inyesti-
CATION Of 1n-Amerlcan aetiyites-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Edward j. Pole. department
manager of r. f. Anderson a. Co.
left Friday night for Washington.
D. C, on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrx. Otto Benson, 1886
No. S0th st. are moving to Fir
crest.
Following a months illness, Mrs.
q. W. Eekman is convalescing at
her home, 3211 So. 9th st.
Mrs. Shirley McCorckle, OF
Thorp, Wash. spent her birthday
here Friday. visiting with her sis
ter. Mrs. Russell Johnson.
Members of the Pierce County
Dairy Goat club will meet Sunday
noon at the home of Mrs. 4. r.
johnson, 1920 So. A st
His battle against FLU" success
ful. V. A. Molfard has returned TO
work at his plumbing shop.
Those who have heard the Sta
dunn high school clarinet quartet
have only praise for their work.
The group is made up Of Alexan-
der Melovidoff, jr, Paul Davis,
Harold Novikoff and George Lutz.
Miss Virginia Bryan, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. George W. Bryan,
of Steilacoom, is recovering after
an operation on her elbow.
After 10 days sbed with the
pip" Sportsman Jack Mcdonald
ventured abroad for the first time
Friday. Hopes to return to the
Tacoma Marine Supply company's
sporting goods department Mon
day.
Sea Scouts of the good ship AL
batross will entertain their parents
and friends at an open house the
evening of Feb. Is, according to
word passed by Skipper Phil
Gruger.
John II. Calvin, injured when hit
by an auto Friday was able to re-
turn home after treatment at the
county hospital.
Isadore Schaefer, former Tacoma
newspaper man. returned to Taco
ma Friday for a brief visit with
old friends He is now making
parkas in Seattle on government
contract for soldiers who will man
L. S. air bases in Newfoundland
and Alaska.
Dave Rhind reports there has
been a large ticket sale for the
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10


I.andon. 1895 Republican
presidential nominee. today
denounced the adm n istra-
tons about British aid bill
n = "Tncss and be damned
policy" under which congress
would adds .te and give Presi-
dent Roosevelt unlimited pow.
ers 10 police tho world BY
force. using oil u. y. resources
and man power.
Charging that President nooD-
welt had made . 'dassasdiy'' st-
temp, In Gss Sen. nustoa X.
whssief. H.. Mont. leader IL the
b'll's opposition. L~nacn sos6 ~
senate foreign relations rcmmisfss
that congress- Should hssp eoe-
troll NJ me aid We send England
he advecsssd u. 3 gisss ~ hst-
lions ~ dollars 10 kslp Great
nfilains war effort. hat said this
Hstion's primary nssd ns~ W
orrOsGs rus.L rOWEu
"Deisb<rstion In the congress
and speed IN the fsetnrtss~
The former Kansas governor. .
fafmss supporter NJ Rssssssit's
foreign policy WIN repeatedly
turned down . past IN tbs pvest-
dents cabinet IN 1890. ssld that
The November sisction results ~srs
not . msndsts f,s unlimited AID u
Britain NOR unlimited powers 10
the president
4 have always hsllsved ,hst ass
n The blacklist msrhs On tha
record ~ the Hspubllean party
sss the attempt 10 silence nsnAios
wheeler" L1ndoa sAld 4 pSw
dsnousss. ~ equally assssfdly. shs
systematic attempt II snoshss
chief sssessiss 10 silence hls yoke
ana blseksn his reputation
li@ndons rsfsrsnes 20 { No.
publican attempt 10 silence Wb~et-
80 was The senator's inaIetmsns
IN the 1905 when hs vas lnyesti-
eating Republican Attorney Gen.
sral Harry a. pausnsrfy. forced
from The cabinet in connseti1a
with tins rsspos Dons scandal
wbssisr was acquitted BY . jury
after 10 minutes ssiIb~rssion. Ne
had besn charged with improper
acceptance ~ fsss ana uss sf ne
poss,loa In connection with . iot-
terr.l
GIVES OWN sOl.UTSON
Advancing Mo own propossi fos
an outright subsidy 10 Great Brit
ain 10 h. charged off ~ . part
II ina cost ~ U r. aaflsn1I d.
Tense. L~nden said:
Hut ths fact that u might -
dssifssss 10 give. 90 exchange.
tor things ~ ysisss To our national
defense. ens. tvo. three or moro
billions u dollars 20 Britain. doss
rot 70 my mind maze u necessary
that conxssss sbsdseats lts powers
under fhs constitution. and grant
st,ss~ powers 20 one man. even
inoaxh he hs the prssidsns. IN
f~neoa said that the pssdIns
sfli may satborixS Roosevelt -
sad war materials into combat
xonss on Amsrsesn ships ard thAs.
Il ne 1id. Ne -wos1id - boand =
provide tnos~ vessels with pro-
lection through eDnvovs"
He recalled Inc dsciarstion a.
rsnams. which be said vas hailed
- months ago - "grsndloss Mon-
roe doctrine and charged thar u
h&1I would repeal
That declaration ~ ~ psovistoa
lor uss Of U. 3 navy yards BY bst-
ixsrsnt warsbips for repair. ~
and ouffitting-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
BY TOM WOLF

lam knudsen is that since arriving in Washington he
has conceived liking and good deal Of admiration
for Franklin Roosevelt He is far away from FDRs poll
teal philosophy but he has become fond of the
personally Also he likes the way Roosevelt operaessays
that he is Fortnight and doesn't put any dog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

hisx Martin sale new resistra-
tons will De accepted only through
Feb. 81 for those wishing TO vote
in the March IL election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
L.andon Hits
Out Against
British Bill
4 Guess and 10
Damned Policy
Konson Reports
OUllnlN

WAseee<0rO<--rhe a4Nu1aos-
svssss~ ws~ ~ rssIes ooe~ne
test ~ Ne sss~sssssss wss~at1
Nh To-Day. wAes " hsss ssws -
sssewsps u lsssss fatal sspps1s-
susps " e1.eeo. 80 -.
TIE v.ss wss 10 - -
rh~ swse~@we~s. ~ -
Ssmrs ", ws~s~essA. r.. y. "
~ss ~ hss Nc c~essvvsv~6n1
p.sss go Ses<ess espseee1 -
psssh ~ ssn ~ . sssst vs>s teee
In the sas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Temperatures: High, -; low, A.
Sun risea, ia; sets. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

ital and labor and that q new era
of mutual understanding dawns
II can be reported. however. that
the White House and official Wash.
ington generally relish the spec
tscle of harmony that seems 10
exist within the defense commits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
Bill and Sidney
Pull Together
Washington Enjoys Watching Two
Leaders Cooperate on Defense Job

This is the last OF sir elosenps Of William s. kHad
and Sidney Hdiman eo-dreoiors Of the great ma
tiondt defense production program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10
TRAVELLED
DIFFERENT ROADS

Though their careers have pres
entity led them 10 the same place.
the roads Bill knudsen and Sidney
Hillmsn travelled in getting there
have been ~ far apart an possible
William knudsen once said.
out of 100 men "a are self
starters. 40 arc men who can do
{ Continued on Page ~, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

RANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............-.&4sel e 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Dave Rhind reports there has
been a large ticket sale for the
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Sea Scouts of the good ship Al
batross will entertain their parents
and friends at an open house the
evening of Feb. is, according to
word passed by Skipper Phil
Gruger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Edward J. Pole, department
manager of r. r. Anderson e. Co.
left Friday night for Washington.
D. C, on business trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

After 10 days abed with the
pip" Sportsman Jack Mcdonald
ventured abroad for the first time
Friday. Hopes to return to the
Tacoma Marine Supply company's
sporting goods department Mon
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-10

Miss Virginia Bryan, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. George W. Bryan,
of Steilacoom, is recovering after
an operation on her elbow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
ISABELLA CHOIR
 TOPRESENT SHOW
Popular Group Featured in Church of Blessed Sacra=
 ment Program

A St. Patrick's entertainment is to be sponsored Monday night by the ladies of the Blessed Sacrament at tho church hall on Robbins street. Plans for the party have been com- plete0 and cordial invitation is- sued to parishioners, as well as those from other parishes throughout the city, to attend.
 The entertainment will take the form of an Irish Minstrel Show to be presented by the choir of the Daughters of Isabella under the di- rection of Mrs. Lida Ayotte and Mrs. Mary Byrnes.
 Following the show card-playing will be enjoyed and those planning to play are requested to bring their own cards.
 Rev. Robert Chagnon, new curate ct the Blessed Sacrament church, is the honorary chaiyman of the com fnittee making arrangements for Monday nights entertainment
 Mrs. Mary O'Rourke is the chair man of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. Cornelius r. Maloney, Mrs. Richard Joy, Mrs. Thomas Foody, Mrs. Albert Norgren, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John Clark, and Miss Helen Kirley.
 Tickets may be obtained from the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
SUPREME COURT
 UPSETS RULING
New Trial Ordered in C. L. & P. COmpany's Suit
 Against City

Hartford, Conn, March 14-(Up) The supreme court today found error in the superior court decision of Judge Carl Foster, dismisisng an appeal of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. from an assess ment of benefits imposed by the City of Waterbury.
 The company was assessed STAGES for construction of a sanitary sewer oppositeits properay, although the court determined that the improve ment actually benefited the com- pany but $250. The supreme court held that the company was entitled to relief under the city charter and that the flower court erred in dis missing an appeal which had been properly taken. A new trial was ordered.
 More than year ago the City of Waterbury installed sewers on upper North Main street, opposite the entrance to Lakewood park. At that point, the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company owns a nar- row strip of land which was former ly used for track purposes.
 The city thereupon assessed the c. R. and L. benefits of STAGES, in accordanuce with the city charter. Today's decision, reversing the supe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
$lO,OOO DAMAGE
 ACTION SETTLED
Judgment of $325 Given Little Girl Who Lost
 an Eye

A Judgment of $325 as damages without cost was approved in su- perior court yesterday after trial started in the $l0,0OO damage suit of Agnes Colangelo against Angelo Petillo, both of this city. The judg- ment constitutes a stipulated agree ment, paproved by Judge Frank P. McEyoy.
 Agnes, an 8 years old minor, brought suit through her father Angelo, who charged in the com- plaint that his daughter was acci- dentally shot in the right eye with an air rifle handled by his 13 year old daughter Josephine, on April of last year. The complaint further states that defendant Petillo was guilty of negligence in that he eX- posed the dangerous weapon within easy reach of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PASTOR AND WIF
 IN NEW HONE
Rev. Francis o. Ayres Nov in RectOry Formerly Oc-
 cnpied By Dr.. Lewis

Rev. and Mrs. Francis O. Ayres have moved into their new homo. the rectory of St. Johnl's Episcopal church on Church street.
 The rectory has been vacant foR many months and had been tliu home of the late Rev. Dr. John yN. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis for 80 years. When Dr. Lewis passed away, Mrs. Lewis went to reside at her new home on Kellogg street and since then the rectory has remained un-' occupied.
 The new rector, with his wife and two children, will be the second fans- fly to live there in 70 years. Fol- lowing the election of Mir. Ayres. decorators were assigned to make re- pairs and renovations to the prop- erty which were completed 10 days ago. Previously Rev. Mir. Ayres and his family lived on State street. X, x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
No Clue Found
 In Leary Case.
Former Controller Is Still
 Missing; Tax Lien Filed 1 Against Kelly

While state police con-
 tinued their search for Daniel J. Leary, ex-city
 controller, who was denied
 an appeal from a 10 to IS years prison term at
 Wethersf1eld by the State
 Supreme Court of Errors
 last Thursday afternoon, Federal agents came to
 Waterbury yesterday and
 filed a additional liens
 against property of Thomas F. Kelly in the amount of $13,332.73. Kelly is now serving at 2 to 10
 years term at Wethersfield.
 The new lien against Kelly i: for income tax assessments fol the years 1892 and 1883 and foi additional income tax for the years 1894, 1885, 1886 and 1887. Amounts assessed for each year follow: 1882, $346.64; 1883, $193.O7; 1884 $1,0O0.58; 1885, $2,75352; 1886 $2,2l1.45: and 1897, $8S3.06.
 No new developments are re- ported in connection with the search for MT. Leary. To all outward ap- pearances he has disappeared com pletely, without leaving single clue for the police to work with.
 The search, which started last Thursday shortly after Leary al- legedly slipped out of Waterbury has taken police to Florida and way points south. In the meantime acting on the possibility that he may be right here in Waterbury, State Troopers are continuing the search in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

rior court decision of Judge Carl Foster carries with 1t the possibility of other suits against the city in protest of benefit assessments, with possible revision of the city charter laws in this respect in the near fu- ture. A new trial may determine course of future action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
tBy Democrat LerIsIatIye Reporterl

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 14-Teachers tenure and retire. ment bills will be the subject of e hearing by the education commit tee Tuesday afternoon, with dele- gations of teachers from all parts of the state expected to be on hand. One of the measures is au- thored By Senator Michael v. Blansheld of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Senator Edward P. Egan of Wa terbury presided yesterday as the committee on public health and safety held hearings on more than a dozen bills on various subjects. One of the bills proposed the es- tablishment of state department of industrial health, attached to the labor department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

The appropriations committee in executive session this afteroon was to vote on Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney's bill appropriating $5,- 900 for American Legion state conventions in 1941 and 1942. This years convention is to be held in Waterbury in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
CHECKER TITLE WON BY MAIL

Worcester, Mass. (UP) - Chariea Maybury, 85, won the 1940 corre- spondence tourney of the New Eng land Checker Association. Carried on by mail, the competition lasttd year and Maybury had to defeat % opponents to gain the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
LegisLdtiUe NeuUs

clary committee yesterday on . bin requiring real estate brokers and salesmen to secure state ll- censes. Opponents charged it was an attempt at dictatorship, while proponents argued that . licensing act is needed tO protect those enc gagged in real estate business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
FIRE SNOWBALLED OUT

Quincy, Mass. (UP) When a house roof caught fire, four small boys extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived by throwing snow- balls on the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Soldiers and sailors who are outside the state would be allowed to cast absentee ballots in their home town elections under a bill passed by the Senate yesterday. Absentee ballots can now be cast only in state and national elec- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
GREECE TO GET GIFT WHEAT

Canberra, Australia (UP)--Aus- tralia's appreciation of Greeces hardy action against the Italian in- vaders has been expressed by the decision of the government to send Q gift of 10000 tons of wheat to Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Hot arguments for and against marked hearing before the judi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
ADVENT CHRISTIAN,
 MEETING TONIGHT

Rev. c. H. Warehouse, pastor of the Advent Christian church in New Haven, will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Mems Fellowship of the local Advent Christian Mems Fellowship this eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Preceding Rev. MT. Warehouses talk will be a business meeting. Rev. Samuel P. c. Johnson, pastor of the local church. extends a cordial well come to all to hear MT. Morehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

The Public Utilities committee of the Senate today filed Q favor- able report on a bill making 1t easier for towns and cities to es- tablish publicly owned utility plants. The same committee has voted to report favorabIy on q bill requiring the public utilities com- mission, in cases of rate changes, to hold public hearings in the county affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

According to records, Monezuma, Aztec ruler, drank 50 pitchers of chocolate, favored with vanilla, daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

The salary of the clerk of the Torrington city court will be in- creased from sl,000 to e1,260 e year under the terms o1 a bill passed by the Senate yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

Your handbag this Spring will be soft... soft. soft! Whether it's a big. pouchy one you'll carry with your dressy cos tunes, or huge, flat envelope one you'll tuck under the arm of your casual clothes, it will have graceful, flowing lines! And it won't stick to just black or brown or navy. Oh, no, it runs the gamut of glor- ious colors-including Old Glory Red, Kelly Green, Florida Pink, Navajo Tur- uuoise, Turf Tan and Saddle Browni
 STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-11-08
| Do Daily Dozen
| And Keep House
| Straight, Too

If you do your own housework
there Is no reason why 1t should not
serve as body building and stream
lining course at the same time.
Instead Of the trailing housecoat
for breakfast . smart, comfortable
blouse and shorts outfit might be
substituted. With breakfast over the
household routine becomes . series
of setting-up exercises. Be sure you
stand at the kitchen sink for the
lo-minute dishwashing Job with
tummy III, chin high and shoulders
back. This is that 10 minutes that
they promise you Is all 1t takes for
. nat midri1-if you really do it!
When dusting the living room
reach high over the mantel and the
piano to pictures and mirror. Don't
climb on q stepladder. Reach down
to table legs with q deep from the
waistline" bend. Don't get down on
your knees.
The bathtub. with its daily polish
ing job, offers q fine bend and
reach, but keep the spine straight.
The lower dresser drawers offer q
chance for a straight knee bend.
Don't kid yourself on these. Work
out your own set Of exercises with
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Defense Housing Repair
Credit Is Eused

Urgently needed repairs and re-
modelling to provide housing for de-
fense workers will be facilitated by
recent simplification of the proceed
ure for excepting defense-housing
instalment repair loans from the
Federal Reserve Boards credit
controlling regulation w, Federal
Housing Administrator Abner H.
Ferguson announced today.
This action by Defense Housing
Co-ordinator Charles F.. Palmer is
expected to aid materially in the
repair for defense" campaign Of
building and allied industries, in
cooperation with private lending
institutions and the F. H. A.
Under the revised procedure, ap-
plications for designation of any
remodeling or rehabilitation job as
defense housing" (and therefore
excepted from regulation W) may
now be handled entirely by any Of
the 16 field Offices of the Division of
Housing Coordination. without
being referred to the cO-ordlnator
in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
11th Silver Star Home
Enters Third Week Of
Exhibition Tomorrow
Colonial Dwelling
In Crestwood Already
Visited by 5000

Having already played host to
more than 5000 visitors during the
two weeks it has been open, the
1lth Silver Star Home of the year,
a spacious New Orleans Colonial
dwelling located at 1911 Quincy
street NV, tomorrow will enter the
third and final week of its exhibit
ton period.
The big. white-painted brick
house, which overlooks Rock Greek
Park In the community of Crest
wood, will be open to the public daily
through Sunday, November Is. Wis
iting hours are from 10 am. to 8
pm.
How to Reach Home.
To reach the home by automobile
drive north on Sixteenth street to
Shepherd street and turn left on
Shepherd two blocks to Eighteenth
street and left again to the home
Built by Paul P. Stone and Avon
Shockey, the dwelling was indorsed
unanimously as the 18th Silver Star
Home by the building experts who
comprise the Silver Star Homes
Committee, which acts on all ap-
plications for the Star award The
architect was Arthur L. Anderson.
Crestwood, where the home is To-
Gated, is development of Stone,
Lord & Caldwell.
Visitors entering the home will
find the front hall opening to the
living room, the library and dining
room. The kitchen, which is about
the last word in convenience and
cupboard space, includes among
other things a stove with a glass
door and a refrigerator with glass
bins.
Ample Storage Facilities.
On the second floor are master
bedroom and three smaller bed
rooms, all with deep closets. Each
bath also has its own small closet,
and there's a large linen closet in
the upper hall, so that storage IA
cilities are ample.
The basement area contains
large recreation room with a fire.
place. a small food and drink bar
1T the foot Of the steps, laundry
room and maids suite, which in
eludes a large bedroom and bath.